Google’s Clips camera quietly launched for preorders
Jan 29, 2018
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In October 2017, Google announced Clips, a tiny camera that captures your daily life and keeps the most memorable moments. There was no word on availability, but it appears that Google has finally launched Clips for preorders, at least in certain countries.
As Google wrote in a recent blog post, they hired professional photographers and a filmmaker to help train the camera. The price was announced earlier, and judging from Google Store, it remains the same. Clips costs $249 and shipping is free. However, it’s not available in all countries yet.
According to Engadget, only a certain number of users were able to order the camera. Those who placed the order saw different delivery dates, ranging from 27 February to 5 March 2018. As for the others, Google Store now directs them to a waitlist. Here they can sign up and receive an email when the camera is available for orders again.
I must say this is a bit confusing. Those who managed to order Clips will reportedly receive it fairly soon, in about a month. Still, those who want to order it now will have to join the waitlist, and it’s not announced when Clips will become available again. We have contacted Google for more information, and we will update this article if we hear back.
Dunja Đuđić Kalinin
Dunja Djudjic is a multi-talented artist based in Novi Sad, Serbia. With 15 years of experience as a photographer, she specializes in capturing the beauty of nature, travel, concerts, and fine art. In addition to her photography, Dunja also expresses her creativity through writing, embroidery, and jewelry making.

































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3 responses to “Google’s Clips camera quietly launched for preorders”
Calm down people, we can’t start spying on all of you just yet….we are doing our best to start invading your privacy as soon as possible ?
I have never heard about google’s clips camera. It’s something new)
The thing I haven’t seen addressed on this is the issue of copyright. When one engages a button or uses a voice command to capture a photo they have clear copyright ownership (or whoever has them under a for hire contract). My belief it that when I choose to turn one of these on then I own the copyright but you just know that some lawyer is laying in wait to make money and a name for themselves claiming that the AI owns it much like the PETA attempt at getting copyright ownership for a non-human.