Smartglasses should automatically blur people's faces while filming
Australia's eSafety commissioner has called on smartglasses manufacturers to automatically blur people's faces in recordings and provide clearer filming indicators, warning that companies risk prioritizing accessibility features over privacy and safety concerns. The recommendation comes as the federal government faces mounting pressure to potentially ban the technology, despite its benefits for vision-impaired users.
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Smartglasses should automatically blur people’s faces while filming, Australia’s online safety regulator says
Australia's eSafety commissioner has called on smartglasses manufacturers to automatically blur people's faces in recordings and provide clearer filming indicators, warning that companies risk prioritizing accessibility features over privacy and safety concerns. The recommendation comes as the federal government faces mounting pressure to potentially ban the technology, despite its benefits for vision-impaired users.
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