Meta’s AI agent is arriving on its glasses alongside a wave of new accessibility, camera, and navigation features.
Just a couple of weeks after launching Muse, Meta announced that it is "working on" bringing the agent to its smart glasses, including the new glasses unveiled at Meta Connect. Users will be able to activate Muse by saying its name and ask it to handle tasks like guiding a workout, logging meals, or helping them shop for products they are looking at.
Muse is just one of several major updates coming to Meta’s glasses. They are also receiving new accessibility features, such as the "Hearing Enhancement" feature Meta describes as "FDA-cleared software for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss." It will be available later this year with a Meta One subscription or as a $149 add-on for compatible glasses. Meta AI will also provide "more context-rich answers" when users ask the glasses what they are looking at, potentially making the glasses more effective for helping blind and low-vision users interpret their surroundings. A new audio customization feature will also allow users to adjust their smart glasses' volume between their left and right ears, including the option to send all audio to one side.
Meta is also introducing new audio and photo features, including Dolby Atmos Capture, which will allow users to record videos with 360-degree spatial audio. A new Dynamic Photo feature automatically captures multiple frames when taking a photo with Meta’s glasses, then uses Meta AI to suggest the best frame from each batch.
The Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses are receiving the new "Hologram" feature Meta announced for its new VR glasses, which it describes as "a photorealistic digital version of your face for calls from Meta Ray-Ban Display" that "infers" your expression using your voice. The feature is "rolling out in Early Access on WhatsApp to Meta Ray-Ban Display users in the US later this fall."
A couple of new heads-up navigation features are coming to the Meta Ray-Ban Display as well. Starting later this month, users in the US and Canada will have the option to use their voice to request real-time cycling or public transit directions. The Meta Ray-Ban Display will also begin using "the world in front of you rather than street signs in turn-by-turn walking directions," such as referencing a house, car, or landmark the glasses detect. A few other new features are coming to the Display glasses, including an option for editing photos directly on the glasses' display, a new "Explore" app for finding new apps, an improved calendar, and mirroring for phone notifications.
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