"Recently, I've been documenting more of my life with the than with my phone. Maybe it's the fact that I'm not shoving a camera in front of friends and family, or perhaps they're not catching the pulsing white indicator whenever I hit the record button on the glasses, but the footage I've gotten has felt more genuine, natural, and truly representative of those precious moments in time."
"Kerry Wan/ZDNET Meta says the new glasses' image stabilization has improved, and I believe it. When comparing footage to the previous model, there's a noticeable lack of shakiness as I'm walking and bobbing my head. For content creators who want higher-quality POV shots without losing the convenience of the smart glasses form factor, the new Ray-Bans get the job done."
Users are increasingly documenting life with smart glasses rather than phones, yielding footage that feels more genuine and natural. The second‑generation Meta Ray‑Bans start at $379, $80 more than the predecessor, and remain competitive compared with the $799 Meta Ray‑Ban Display. The glasses feature an enhanced 12MP sensor capable of 3K (3024 x 4032) at 30fps or 1080p at up to 60fps, producing sharper video with reduced noise and more accurate colors. Image stabilization has improved, resulting in noticeably less shakiness during walking. These upgrades make the glasses particularly useful for content creators seeking higher‑quality POV shots. The 3K option increases file sizes.
Read at ZDNET
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