Earlier this week, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg introduced the company’s new Ray-Ban Display glasses. Unlike previous versions of the glasses that only allowed users to interact with them through conversation, these new glasses give visual feedback in the form of a small display in the upper right-hand corner. Credit: 20th Century FoxWhen users wear the glasses, the display appears to be projected several feet in front of them. Only the user can see the images, meaning that you could be conversing with someone watching something while you are talking. Meta is now opening up the new AI glasses to third-party companies to create content and user experiences, and Walt Disney Imagineering is moving to the front of the line. Meta is showcasing Disney Imagineering’s ability to use these glasses in Disney’s theme parks to help create a new user experience. However, there are some drawbacks to these new glasses. Credit: Inside The MagicThe glasses use sensors to track the user’s location and the user’s sightlines to create specific tips and a history of Disney Parks. In a new video, Disney Imagineering shows just how useful these glasses can be in the parks. In the video, a Disney Imagineer uses the glasses to ask questions about specific rides, food options, and tips for shorter waits in Disneyland. While most of this information can be gained from the Disney Parks app, the glasses allow guests to ask the questions without stopping or typing. However, much like Disney’s apps, the new Meta Ray-Bans will track your movements and choices as you move around the Disney Parks. And much like using Disney apps, it requires the user to spend more time online and less time enjoying the parks. Having said that, if you use Facebook, Instagram, or any of the Disney apps, those companies already have most of your data. At least if you’re using the glasses, you can customize experiences in the parks as you walk around, and they give you tips for the parks. Credit: Inside The MagicThe new Meta Ray-Bans are available later this month and cost $799. If you happen to see someone walking around Disney World or Disneyland talking to themselves, they might be asking questions of their new Meta Ray-Bans, or if they’re not wearing glasses, it could just be something else. How will Meta’s new AI glasses impact your next Disney Parks experience? Let us know in the comments. The post Disney Teaming up With Meta To Expand AI Into the Parks and Better Track Your Movements appeared first on Inside the Magic.