“Our AR prototypes don’t support photography and videography, though image data will be used to enable experiences like translating the menu in front of you or

“Our AR prototypes don’t support photography and videography, though image data will be used to enable experiences like translating the menu in front of you or showing you directions to a nearby coffee shop,” writes Google. . . . If for some reason the glasses capture your private information, Google says the data will eventually be erased. “After the experience is completed, the image data is deleted, except if the image data will be used for analysis and debugging. In that case, the image data is first scrubbed for sensitive content, including faces and license plates. Then it is stored on a secure server, with limited access by a small number of Googlers for analysis and debugging. After 30 days, it is deleted,” the company writes in a support document. Translated: There is no user provision for persisting aspects of the camera data stream. We are still doing the stuff people find creepy but have a way to claim otherwise.