Tag: google

However, wearing a camera on your face might always be awkward.

We round up the best app news of the week.

All-new Android app includes features from last week's I/O announcements. 

At its I/O developers conference a couple of days ago Google introduced various updates to its Google+ social networking platform. In this article, we'll be taking a close look at the changes and what they mean for photographers. 

We round up the best app news of the week.

Google has announced  a Samsung Galaxy S4 running a "pure" version of the Android 4.2 Jelly Bean operating system.

Buzz around Google's developer conference hints at a focus on gaming technology, new hardware and operating system updates.

Third-party app developer Tesseract Mobile offers app to post Google Glass photos to Facebook.

The Wall Street Journal tells us how to be polite while wearing Glass. Meanwhile, SNL lampoons the technology.

App would eliminate the need to audibly dictate image capture.

Google's Eric Schmidt talks about Glass's development and the need for new social etiquette. 

Futuristic device will only sport 5MP camera.

Infographic illustrates the optical principle behind the wearable tech.

The Nik Collection by Google includes every single one of Nik’s desktop plugins in a single bundle.

The 5 Point Cafe in Seattle bans Google Glass before it's even on sale

The future looks bleak for Google’s photo service.

Pixel users will have first go at app that offers instant upload of full-res images to G+ and intelligent selection of your best shot.

Google Drive's Android app now allows for view streaming, meanwhile photo navigation will become easier on the browser. 

Video gives a user perspective of Google's wearable interactive camera.

The new design features a ring of flashes around camera lens.

Google+ app adds Communities feature, Facebook ups photo upload controls.

The mobile giants are buying up rights to Kodak’s imaging technology.

Will Google+'s strong network of photographers adopt new Communities feature?

Nik Software’s mobile photo editor is now free for both Android and iOS.

Rutgers University project shows you global hashtag “beats.”