Skip to content

Ray-Ban Stories: Facebook reveals its video camera glasses

Facebook has revealed its first pair of "smart glasses" that contain two cameras for taking photos and videos.

The specs, called Ray-Ban Stories, are a collaboration with the luxury eyewear brand.

Facebook is expected to release fully-fledged augmented reality (AR) spectacles.

But Facebook's head of AR and VR told BBC Click's Chris Fox they were still in development.

See more at Click's website and @BBCClick

9 September 2021

Wearable technology

Explore More

Adam Kassak (on the left) and Ali Baydoun smile at the camera with their arms crossed in front of their chests

Beirut: Meet the TikTokers filming destroyed homes

Frank, boy in soldier's outfit. He wears a bearskin hat and red uniform with medals on.

'We're remembering the soldiers - my heroes'

Ashley Gordon aka DJ AG Online

TikTok DJ on a mission to spread positivity

Ashlee Crumpton

TikToker terrified of people seeing her skin

Young woman taking selfie at Democratic National Convention

Influencers swarm convention as Democrats' secret weapon

Raygun speaking

Australian breakdancer Raygun opens up about 'devastating' hate online

Hill walkers

Mountain rescuers' social media novice troubles

Marianna Spring

Could your social media feeds affect how you vote?

Ellie Harris

TikTokers on why they have to delay ‘adulting’

Mobile phone and social media apps

Ros Atkins on... How different countries protect children online

Marianna spring next to a child's hand holding a mobile

Protecting under-18s from harmful online content

She creates Youtube content and Tik Tok videos too to share educational information about the syndrome.

The TikToker raising awareness of Tourette's syndrome

Gloucestershire

Robin

Slow motion robin flies high on Facebook

Coventry & Warwickshire

Zuzanna Pawwlik

Can mayor hopefuls win young voters on social media?

Birmingham & Black Country

Meghan Markle speaking on SXSW panel

Meghan: 'Social media bullying is not catty, it's cruel'

Entertainment & Arts

Laura Jones

Concern over link between tech and teenage violence

Kalani Smith

US TikTok star travels the world for a parmo

Susie the cat on a conveyor belt in a shop

Curious cat achieves celebrity status in Dorset town

Kemi Badenoch

Badenoch claims media is 'trying to fuel gossip'

TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew

I'm Singaporean! TikTok CEO denies China ties

The BBC's Lily Jamali is on the left of a split screen with a driverless Tesla taxi on the right

Musk promises self-driving Tesla taxis, but are they safe?

BBC Tech Correspondent Lily Jamali analyses the 'robocabs' and if their technology is up to par.

AI Clone of BBC Cyber Correspondent Joe Tidy

Watch: Can BBC reporter's AI clone fool his colleagues?

Cyber Correspondent Joe Tidy has an AI clone of himself built to see how sophisticated they can be.

Rows of cars line a car park at night with red lights on and some in a queue

Driverless cars wake residents with nighttime honking

The robotaxis were stationed in a San Francisco parking lot when a feature to avoid crashes set off the noise.

Joe Tidy holding a phone with the picture of a blonde woman

‘Pig butchering’ scammers target BBC reporter

Joe Tidy played along for over two months to learn more about how the scams work.

Samira Hussain

'My boarding pass and luggage tags were filled in manually'

The BBC's Samira Hussain is in Delhi, trying to catch a flight to go on holiday with her family.

10 students took part in the project

College students on life without a smartphone

Ten teenagers swap their smartphones for brick phones as part of a week-long digital detox.

Noland Arbaugh beside Neuralink's Bliss Chapman

Neuralink patient seen playing chess using brain implant

In a livestream on X, the patient explained that he was using a device in his brain to move the cursor.

Nigella Lawson

The celebrities 'deepfaked' for US influencer's ads

Piers Morgan and Oprah have criticised the use of AI deepfake ads used to promote a "manifestation" guide.

Paul Carter tries out the bionic arm

Paul Carter tries out Atom Limbs bionic arm

BBC Click reporter Paul Carter tries out the Atom Limbs prosthetic with 'full range of human motion'.

Jason trying out the prosthetic

Jason shows the BBC how the Atom Limbs prosthetic works

Jason lost his arm in an accident in 2012, and he's been working with Atom Limbs to test their prosthetic.

James Clayton and a demonstrator looking gat the AI mirror

Do we need an AI mirror?

The BBC's James Clayton tests out the latest tech at CES 2024 in Las Vegas.

The word Dementia spelt on wooden blocks

Using virtual reality to diagnose Alzheimer's

Researchers at University College London are investigating how the tech can help with early diagnoses.

Two Grand Theft Auto VI characters holding guns

Watch: Breaking down the GTA VI trailer...in 79 seconds

Here's what our main takeaways are from the long-awaited trailer for the gaming blockbuster.

Tesla's creative director Franz von Holzhausen

Watch: Musk attempts Cybertruck window stunt again

The pickup truck - Tesla’s latest offering - had its windows smashed during a demonstration in 2019.

Rishi Sunak and Elon Musk

‘Like having a very smart friend’: Musk on impact of AI

Billionaire Elon Musk told the British prime minister that he thinks AI could take over service sector jobs and play a role in education.

Elon Musk

'There will come a point when no job is needed,' says Musk

Billionaire Elon Musk tells the British prime minister that AI will be smarter than the smartest human.

Rishi Sunak

Sunak says Musk 'valuable' to AI conversation

The prime minister says Elon Musk's background in AI companies means he is worth speaking to.

King Charles facing the camera

AI presents profound challenges, says King Charles

The King called for unity in addressing challenges ahead of a major UK summit on AI safety.

Elon Musk in the audience the AI Summit

Musk says it is too early to start regulating AI

The tech entrepreneur says "you've got to start with insight before you do oversight".

Amazon robot

Amazon trials humanoid robots in warehouses

The US tech giant is looking at ways it can automate more of its operations.