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Navigating social norms with smart glasses

Discover the essential guidelines for using smart glasses in everyday situations, from consent cues to geofencing

Navigating social norms with smart glasses

Smart glasses are becoming increasingly popular, and it’s essential to use them responsibly and respectfully. Consent cues are crucial when filming or taking photos in public, as they indicate to others that you are recording. This can be achieved through filming signage or verbal notifications.

Additionally, geofencing can be used to restrict recording in certain areas, such as private properties or sensitive locations.

Privacy-first settings

To ensure that you are using your smart glasses in a privacy-first manner, it’s essential to adjust the settings accordingly.

This can include disabling the camera or microphone in certain situations or setting up quick voice commands to easily toggle between different modes. Creator-friendly capture tips can also be useful, such as using a capture delay to give others time to react or audio cues to indicate when recording is taking place.

Responsible use in public spaces

When using smart glasses in public spaces, such as clubsgyms or campuses it’s crucial to be mindful of others. A pocket code of conduct can be helpful in these situations, outlining the dos and don’ts of smart glass use. This can include respecting no-recording zones being aware of cultural sensitivities and following established rules and regulations.

Best practices for everyday use

To get the most out of your smart glasses while being respectful of others, it’s essential to follow best practices. This can include regularly updating your software to ensure you have the latest features and security patches, using a secure connection when transferring data, and being mindful of your surroundings when recording or taking photos.


Contacts:
Beatrice Mitchell

Beatrice Mitchell, Manchester-rooted and classically elegant, famously commissioned a rebuttal series after a controversial council planning meeting in Stockport, insisting on community testimony. Holds a firm editorial line on accountability and narrative fairness, and collects vintage city planning maps as an idiosyncratic hobby.