I assume it's beam forming mics to pick up only a certain distance in front of the glasses, if it has an app then it can probably be adjusted as required
@@theengineer2017 Hm, they didn't mention any of that, but I also haven't gone to the web site. However @ 0:39 he says "Now everything you say will be captioned on the app and on the glasses" and he proceeds to demonstrate dictation. I think a version that [optionally] excludes the wearer's speech would be great for the hearing-impaired, like my brother. For that application it might be important to be able to transcribe any speech from any direction, not just in front. It could even identify the direction it came from, e.g. "BEHIND YOU: Excuse me"
This is amazing.
I love this!
This looks outstanding. Can it be hooked to a real time app to give live translation from a language into say english?
When available?
wouldn't it be succeptible to a lot of noise since it is listening to the environment.
I assume it's beam forming mics to pick up only a certain distance in front of the glasses, if it has an app then it can probably be adjusted as required
Good start. Needs to use voice recognition to NOT transcribe what the wearer is saying. Keep up the good work.
It's most likely beam forming microphones that pick up sound in front of the glasses and only within a certain distance of the glasses
@@theengineer2017 Hm, they didn't mention any of that, but I also haven't gone to the web site. However @ 0:39 he says "Now everything you say will be captioned on the app and on the glasses" and he proceeds to demonstrate dictation.
I think a version that [optionally] excludes the wearer's speech would be great for the hearing-impaired, like my brother. For that application it might be important to be able to transcribe any speech from any direction, not just in front. It could even identify the direction it came from,
e.g. "BEHIND YOU: Excuse me"
@@davidmiguelgoncalves The website says it picks up speech in front of the glass - in its field of vision.
legendas portuguese br ?