i don't have an night vision camera
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Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:32,
archived)
but its the thought that counts :D
how do night vision cameras work?
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Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:34,
archived)
how do night vision cameras work?
You'd need an infrared camera. Or lots of carrots.
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Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:38,
archived)
i can see the light... would that work? (its also how i test to see if my remote batteries are dead (i don't use the remotes so none of them have batteries in now as i can reach my hifi stand from here!)
(,
Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:40,
archived)
But if your camera can see it, maybe it's not purely IR it's emitting
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Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:52,
archived)
point your remote control at it and press da buttonz!
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Sat 6 Sep 2008, 23:53,
archived)
But if I put the remote up near my eye and block out the ambient light with my hand, I see nothing.
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:13,
archived)
I guess the camera must have some IR sensitivity.
I don't think it'd work for night vision though.
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:08,
archived)
I don't think it'd work for night vision though.
i can see the inside of my microwave! amazing!
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:19,
archived)
Even if it was, you'd see nothing.
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:20,
archived)
Or take some pictures of hot things that aren't glowing, like an electric hob.
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:17,
archived)
in theory it should see the difference between a cold hob and a hot hob.
Probably won't, but worth a shot.
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Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:25,
archived)
Probably won't, but worth a shot.
Grill elements, anyway, as we have gas hobs here.
There's many a tutorial on the web about rejigging digital cameras to properly pick up IR. They can be a bit complicated though.
It usually involves replacing the IR filter with a piece of exposed film (blocks out visible light but not IR).
(,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:54,
archived)
There's many a tutorial on the web about rejigging digital cameras to properly pick up IR. They can be a bit complicated though.
It usually involves replacing the IR filter with a piece of exposed film (blocks out visible light but not IR).