From Patrick Gevas on the Google+ DIY Drones community:
I work with Epson and wanted to share a video of Epson's Moverio BT-100 transparent wearable display that allows a user to fly a drone equipped with a camera and see the first person view, while still being aware of their surroundings. First Person View - Aerial videography using Epson Moverio glasses
We'd love to hear your thoughts, and any ideas on different or fun applications. Thanks for your time!
Please email me with your thoughts at pgevas@walt.com(I’m with Epson’s PR agency.)
Comment by Jack Crossfire on January 9, 2013 at 2:07am But they aren't the reason he can wear a t-shirt in December.
Comment by Paul on January 9, 2013 at 6:23am Myself I was focus on the warm weather lol need a vacation from this snow :-(
Not much information in this video. What does the image in the glasses look like and how are they connecting to the box?
I bought a pair of these when they first came out hoping I could use them for FPV but the only only way to input video to the glasses was from the Android box it comes with. There was no other video input so I sent them back.
Comment by criro1999 on January 9, 2013 at 10:39am what about having another cheap camera $20, (at the ground), fixed on head, eventually with 180 FOV (more than human eyes :-) ...) and mix the video signal from ground with the video from FPV?
You can also have a video switch ($12) to select which video you want to see (FPV or environmental), or using a video mixer, you can set the signal/contrast for each camera.
Comment by criro1999 on January 9, 2013 at 10:45am usually when I fly FPV I don't want to have to any reference from the surroundings, which can confuse me (except the sound). Imagine you want to fly "nose in" and you see an obstacol (a tree) between you and your model, on both view, one coming, one (same) going..., but in reality is only one object. Confusing for me.
Comment by Rory Paul on January 9, 2013 at 10:50am I wonder what it is like flying with an image through image setup. I dislike taking my eye off the quad at all and use a monocle setup for framing. I always takeoff and land without the glasses on.
Comment by Oliver Sumpton on January 9, 2013 at 11:11pm 
Adjustable transparency on the fly, that would make it more interesting to me.
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