It is worn like regular eyeglasses, combined with a small screen that displays real-time language translation.
"The smart glasses function like 'subtitles for the world '. When you converse with someone in a different language, the glasses will provide a text-based translation of the conversation going on," said Max Spear, Google's product manager.
Google's Pixel Buds also have a translation feature, but the translator smart glasses have some distinct advantages, according to Digitaltrends .
For example, seeing text on a screen inside a pair of glasses means you can maintain eye contact. It’s possible to follow along without having to press buttons or have long, awkward silences while a machine translates what’s being said. Text is also less intrusive than hearing another voice.
Thanks to the smart glasses, no one hears the translation, so the user does not feel uncomfortable when facing someone with a different language.
“Anyone who has traveled abroad, or spent time in communities where the language is different, will immediately understand how beneficial this type of technology can be,” said Max Spear.
Google Translate on the phone makes users have to type, difficult to use voice through the application because the outside environment is quite noisy and causes interference. Google Translate is quite interesting but it is not perfect and sometimes quite awkward.
"Google's smart glasses will completely change that situation," Google's product director asserted.
The AR smart glasses are an amazing demonstration of Google's rapid advances in the speed and accuracy of translation and transcription technology.
AR smart glasses display live translation while communicating. Photo: Google
"I use Google Translate on various devices every day, usually translating Japanese, Korean, and Chinese into English. This is difficult to do. Furthermore, to use it effectively in real conversation requires knowledge of how languages work, otherwise you'll make embarrassing mistakes. Hearing and seeing how Google is innovating and improving its translation technology means my world will continue to expand, and I think it will slowly make learning those languages easier too," said Andy Boxall, editor of Digital Trends magazine.
Video of Google introducing multi-language translation smart glasses. Source: Google
Source: https://nld.com.vn/cong-nghe/mat-kinh-phien-dich-moi-ngon-ngu-khac-nhau-cua-google-20220512151000277.htm
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