Google goggles

Despite its name, Google Goggles is just an app, and, hopefully, no one's mistaking it for the high-tech Google Glass wearable device. Initially released as an experimental app (in late 2009), Google Goggles can now be considered a fully fledged application - one that could certainly be useful in various scenarios. In case you didn't get the chance to discover Goggles until now, allow us to tell you how and why to use it. First things first: Google Goggles is exclusively available on Android (it was also available on iOS, but only until last year). It doesn't come pre-installed on any device, so you'll have to visit Google Play to download it on your smartphone or tablet. After you download and install Goggles, fire it up - you'll notice that its interface resembles the interface of a camera app. That's because it kind of is a camera app. Goggles uses your camera to recognize products, logos, famous landmarks and works of art, to scan bar codes and QR codes, to scan and translate text, and even to solve Sudoku puzzles. UsuallyGoogle Goggles requires an internet connection to work, QR codes are scanned instantly: you just have to open Google Goggles and point the camera to a code. The same might work for bar codes, but sometimes the app is struggling to recognize them directly, so you have to snap a photo (within the app - just like you'd do with any regular camera app), and only then the code will be scanned. For the best results, you have to activate the "Search from camera" option - this can be found in Google Goggles' settings menu (as seen in the slideshow below). Obviously, you need an internet connection for the app to work - you can choose to enable it only when Wi-Fi is on, or both via Wi-Fi and cellular. Scanning text is easy if there's a decent amount of light. If not, Goggles lets you use your camera flash to light up the scene. You can crop certain areas of an image, so you can scan just the piece of text that interests you. After the text is scanned, you can either copy it, or translate it. Besides English, Google Goggles can read text in seven other languages (French, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, and Turkish), and can translate it in many more. Another thing that Google Goggles can do is scan business cards, thus letting you quickly add a person's contact details into your phone. All in all, Google Goggles is one of the best image recognition / code scanning apps available on Android. It's definitely not without flaws, but it can be fast and convenient, and Google is most likely working to greatly improve it. Right now, the app's got between 10 and 50 million installs, but there are obviously many users out there who haven't tested it (for comparison, most of Google's popular apps have been downloaded at least 100 million times).Have you tried Google Goggles?

To be perfectly frank, an emoji helps. It really does.Beon D: Yeah, no, it’s a good point. There’s a lot of companies now notice even that are including emoji in their subject lines for emails, not for the same reason. But it does kind of make it stand out, you know. But yeah, it is generally more accepted in communication now, even professional communication.Ian R: Yeah, I have attorneys that’ll send me smiley faces. But it’s interesting, because we tend to avoid doing it. Because we don’t want to come off as being playful or this or that. But corporations have no problem asking you how you’re doing. And then giving the information and then putting a smiley face at the end. Just that simple. Those two simple things. Hey, how you doing? And a smiley face at the end after your content can really deescalate a lot of situations that come up in our industry. Another thing to keep in mind is not to make it seem passive aggressive, it can be used too much. Like, hey, you know you missed the inspection, smiley face. I don’t know where you were smiley face. And now you’re coming off as being a jerk. Make sure you’re kind of like you said, proof the email, Remember, Google used to have that feature called Google Goggles.Beon D: I don’t remember Google Goggles.Ian R: Google Goggles did not live long. But I love that premise.Beon D: Say that fast 20 times.Ian R: Goggles, Goggles, Google Goggles. I sound like a baby now. But I remember that feature, because it was made for people who were knee braided, that you could put it on your email, and you would send an email, and it wouldn’t send it right away. In an hour or two, like send a message. Hey, here’s your email again. Did you really want to send this? Schedule the send, you can have most emails, press schedule, send. And then depending on email service you have it’ll say hey, do you still want to send this or this or that. And there’s other apps that you can use, just or just simply leave the email there for a couple of hours. Go play with the dog, go for a walk. And you know, go talk with your family come back and say is this really the email that I still want to send 99% of the time I find it’s not. So put your Google Goggles on?Beon D: Yeah, that’s a good one. I had never heard of that feature or used it before. But it sounds like a good idea and something sensesIan R: it was a short-lived I mean; you’re making an app for drunk people it was short-lived.Beon D: The other thing I was thinking of with email communication at one just very basic tip is if I’m writing a very important email that is important to get right, I will leave the address of the person that

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A sphere: -2.0 and a cylinder: -1.0, then (1/2 x -1.0) + -2.0 = -2.0 (rounded up from -2.5) step diopter lens.Choose the Goggle ModelPrescription goggles have come a long way in recent years. Prescription goggles users can now choose from lenses and goggle frames that are just as sleek and hydrodynamic as non-prescription goggles.There are both recreational and racing styles of prescription goggles. Serious swimmers, triathlon and open water swimmers, and lap swimmers will want to buy a racing style and should look for low-profile frames, or those with "racing" in the model name.Racing goggles usually have a range of advanced features to choose from like UV protection, anti-fog coating, and different size nose pieces. Swimmers with less swimming experience, or just want an alternative to going without glasses in the water — such as masks or goggles with larger lenses — should look at recreational models. These have more generously padded frames and offer wider peripheral vision.Recreational models tend to have fewer features making them a more affordable option for the casual swimmer.Some brands (such as Aqua Sphere™) offer separate prescription lenses that can be inserted into specific goggle models. Make doubly sure that the lenses you order are compatible with your goggle frames. This may be a good option for swimmers whose eyes have significantly different prescriptions.There are a few brands (such as Sporti™) that design bifocal goggles, with just the lower half of the lens set to a certain prescription.A few brands that offer positive diopter lenses are TYR and Sporti.Optical goggles, also known as prescription goggles may be a bit more expensive than non-prescription goggles, but they are still very affordable (and getting more so every year). If you are having trouble deciding which goggles to buy, consider asking your optometrist. Once you have your goggles, it may take a few minutes for your eyes to adjust to the new lens, but after a short adjustment period, you should be able to use them adequately in the pool.Two Different Eye Strengths?No problem! Did you know that you can make a custom pair by buying two sets of goggles? Although this might seem expensive at first -- ultimately, you'll end up with two pairs of goggles perfectly tailored to your unique eye strength.Simply follow these instructions to swap lenses: Choose a pair of goggles to start with. By holding the nose bridge and straps, simply pop