Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses can now recognize and describe landmarks
Author - Mansur Ismagulov
The Tech AI
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Ray-Ban has added an AI-powered landmark recognition feature to the beta version of its Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses. The feature works like Google Lens, using Bing Search for real-time lookups. Meta’s Chief Technology Officer, Andrew Bosworth, demonstrated the system: it described the Golden Gate Bridge, the Painted Ladies ensemble, and Coit Tower in San Francisco, as well as explained snow formation in Montana.
The developer of Ray-Ban has added an AI feature, currently in beta format. The device has been trained to recognize landmarks and provide information about them, acting as a kind of guide for tourists.
The visual search function in Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses works similarly to Google Lens technology: users "show" what they see and ask the AI questions about it. The system performs real-time searches using Bing Search.
Meta's Chief Technology Officer, Andrew Bosworth, demonstrated how the new feature works. The system provided information about San Francisco landmarks such as the Golden Gate Bridge, the Painted Ladies architectural ensemble, and Coit Tower—all in the form of image captions. The feature was also demonstrated with voice explanations about landmarks in Montana and how snow forms.
Source: @boztank
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