"For one, the camera is positioned at the center instead of the corner of the lenses, which makes POV shots appear less angled or too high. In the videos I recorded, I found it much easier to get the positioning correct, as it was recording from the bridge of my nose (which is in the center of my view), as opposed ot the edges of the glasses. In addition to the standard video capturing mode, you can also record in slow-motion and hyperlapse."
"Catering to this crowd, at Meta Connect last month, the company released the latest addition to its sporty AI smart glasses lineup: the Oakley Meta Vanguard smart glasses. The biggest difference between the Oakley Meta Vanguard glasses and its relative, the Oakley Meta HSTN released back in June, lies in its aesthetic. With this pair, the company leans into the signature Oakley Sphaera look, combining the advanced specs of the HSTNs with the familair visor design."
The Oakley Meta Vanguard merges Oakley Sphaera visor aesthetics with the hardware and specs of the Oakley Meta HSTN. The glasses retain an IP67 rating, a 12MP ultra-wide camera, 3K video recording, two open-ear speakers, and a five-mic array. The camera sits at the center of the bridge for truer POV framing and easier positioning, and the new form factor adds an action button and integrations with Garmin devices and Strava. Video modes include standard capture, slow-motion, and hyperlapse. The product targets athletes seeking hands-free assistance but commands a higher price of $499.
Read at ZDNET
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