 These look like regular Ray-Ban Wayfair glasses, but they're actually smart glasses with cameras. Unlike some other smart glasses, these are not AR glasses. They don't project anything in front of you or have a display. They're primarily meant to let you capture videos like this one and photos like these. The glasses pair with Facebook's View app. From there you can look at the photos and videos you shot, edit them, and share them wherever you want. They also have microphones and speakers in the frame for recording and playing audio from your phone over Bluetooth. A touchpad on the frame lets you play, pause, or change the volume on whatever you're hearing, and you can say, hey Facebook, take a photo or video to record hands-free. Whenever the cameras are recording, a tiny white indicator light appears on one side of the frame. While it's obviously good this light exists, I think it could be brighter and more prominent. Unlike pretty much all the other smart glasses I've tried, they actually look like regular glasses. They're almost as light as regular glasses too. They cost $299 and are available with prescription lenses pretty much anywhere you can buy Ray-Bans. The question is, are people actually going to use these?
 These look like regular Ray-Ban Wayfair glasses, but they're actually smart glasses with cameras.
 Unlike some other smart glasses, these are not AR glasses. They don't project anything in front of
 you or have a display. They're primarily meant to let you capture videos like this one and photos
 like these. The glasses pair with Facebook's View app. From there you can look at the photos and
 videos you shot, edit them, and share them wherever you want. They also have microphones and speakers
 in the frame for recording and playing audio from your phone over Bluetooth. A touchpad on the frame
 lets you play, pause, or change the volume on whatever you're hearing, and you can say,
 hey Facebook, take a photo or video to record hands-free. Whenever the cameras are recording,
 a tiny white indicator light appears on one side of the frame. While it's obviously good this light
 exists, I think it could be brighter and more prominent. Unlike pretty much all the other
 smart glasses I've tried, they actually look like regular glasses. They're almost as light as regular
 glasses too. They cost $299 and are available with prescription lenses pretty much anywhere you can
 buy Ray-Bans. The question is, are people actually going to use these?