Learn how to identify paintings, sculptures, and other artwork with VIVE Eagle AI smart glasses, using the Artwork visual assistance feature and customizable AI button for quick access.
The Artwork feature in VIVE Eagle helps you learn more about artwork that you are viewing. When activated, VIVE AI identifies the artwork in front of you and provides additional information about it.
Before you begin
To use artwork identification features:
- Make sure your VIVE Eagle glasses are connected to the VIVE Connect app.
- Ensure your phone is connected to the internet. Many VIVE AI functions require an active internet connection.
- Position yourself so that the artwork is centered within the camera's field of view.
- Use the feature in an area with adequate lighting and a clear, uncluttered view of the subject.
Use the Artwork feature with the AI button
For quick access, you can assign Artwork recognition to the AI button.
- Connect your VIVE Eagle glasses to VIVE Connect.
- Open the AI button settings in VIVE Connect.
- Choose whether the action should occur when you Press once or Press twice.
- Select Artwork from the available AI button actions.
Once configured, activate the assigned AI button gesture while looking at a painting, sculpture, mural, exhibit, or other artwork. VIVE AI will identify the artwork and provide more information about it.
Use voice commands to learn about artwork
You can also ask VIVE AI about a subject you are viewing.
- Look directly at the artwork.
- Wake VIVE AI using your configured wake word.
- Ask a question such as:
- “What is this?”
- “Tell me about the details in the image.”
- “What's this in front of me?”
VIVE AI can analyze the subject in view and provide relevant details based on what it recognizes.
Tips for better recognition
If artwork identification is not producing the expected results:
- Move closer to the artwork if possible while maintaining a clear view.
- Avoid heavy glare, reflections, or poor lighting conditions.
- Make sure the artwork is clearly visible and not obstructed.
- Avoid background distractions so the artwork remains the primary subject in view.