ZionEyez, a Seattle based startup, has formed a pair of spy glasses that have the capability of recording and sharing HD video discreetly. 

The product in question, which has been named the Eyes video recording glasses, comes prepared with a 720p HD recording camera, microphone and 8 GB flash memory. 

The system has up to three hours of battery life and can share information determinedly with both the Bluetooth and WiFi standards.

When users pair their special glasses with an iPhone or Android based Smartphone the system can broadcast the video directly to the web. If users do not want to flow the video users can save the video and export it through a microUSB port that is hidden on the glasses.

The device is still in its prototype stage, and since the company has not preferred a final piece of hardware for the recording device, no sample of the quality of the video recording is available at this time, although they do promise that the camera will be able to record in high definition, at 1280x720p.

When the glasses go on sale they will trade for $200. Users who take benefit of the current pre-order on Kickstarter will get a $50 discount on the price. To know more about spy cameras

Samuel Arnold, Jr. used spy glasses with a hidden camera to criminally record movies while they were still in the theater.

Chicago area resident Samuel Arnold, Jr. seems to have gotten off pretty easy with news that he established only 60 days in jail for illegally recording the movie Easy A while it was still in the theater.

In a session of genius, Arnold used spy glasses with hidden camera to record the movie, and apparently others, instead of the standard bulky standalone camera.

The only sad item is that Arnold was posted the movie and others to a website that made the movies available for a fee. In other words, he was a profitable pirate.

“The assertion was that he was making money off of this,” said Charles Pelkie, a lecturer for the Will County state’s attorney’s office, according to the Chicago Tribune.

The MPAA recognized Arnold through his IP address and told the theater he frequented to be on the watch out for him. While he showed up to watch the movie Easy A the theater alerted the MPAA and police.
The punishment for the crime has various widely over the years.

Back in 2010 Timothy Epifan, of Manville, Connecticut, pled accountable to recording Bruno and received 180 days in jail and 75 hours of society service.

Last February Robert L. Henderson, of Grandview, Mo., was sentenced to 2yrs in prison and $24,738 dollars in restitution for illegally recording “The Dark Knight.”