Want to be a Glass photographer? Hilarious new video reveal the contortions snappers go through to get the perfect picture with Google's wearable computer Comedy video shows the pitfalls of taking pictures with a head-mounted camera Shows how weddings, concerts and even walks in the park can lead to photo opportunities Google's Glass has come under fire for its ability to take pictures and record video anywhere - but a new video reveals just how tough it can be to get the perfect shot. The 'Google Glass Photographer' comedy video, produced by online video firm Grovo, shows a hapless Glass user trying to to capture a wedding, a gig, a piano recital and even a group photograph. Each picture is accompanied by a series of increasingly bizarre stances. The wedding photographer: Taking closeups of the happy couple can prove to be a little intrusive 'Here's someone you'll be seeing in a few months: the Google Glass photographer,' the firm says in the introduction to the video. Nature shots, concerts, time-lapse videos, weddings...the Google Glass photographer does it all. The photography video comes days after website Mashable produced a similar comedy video, an etiquette guide to wearing the glasses. The Etiquette video starts with a reminder to those smug people currently wearing the glasses that they aren't suddenly smarter than everyone else just because they can access the entire internet on a small screen directly in front of their right eye. Capturing video of cars could be potentially dangerous Although the £1,000 gadget is not yet publicly available, it has sparked a huge debate over privacy and the future of wearable computers. An intimate concert: Capturing your favourite musicians can prove difficult with Glass The emergence of Glass has also led to the term 'Glasshole', which is used frequently in the comments section of the latest photography video. It comes amid warnings today of the potential risks of Glass. The revolutionary 'wearable computer' could disrupt crucial cognitive capacity and distract wearers to the point where they miss things which are 'utterly obvious', researchers say. Getting close to nature: Taking closeups of nature can be tricky with a head mounted camera The hilarious attempts to capture a group photograph show the wearer having to squat in the middle of a road