should i buy an IR torch to find out?(or make one myself)?
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SkUG >_O i got a couple of stitches in my eyeball... ow,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:13,
archived)
wow if i open the door on my microwave and take a picturei can see the inside of my microwave! amazing!
( SkUG >_O i got a couple of stitches in my eyeball... ow,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:19,
archived)
HURRR. That's because the microwave isn't on.Even if it was, you'd see nothing.
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Ttssattsr,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:20,
archived)
wait wait...its on fire... now what?
( SkUG >_O i got a couple of stitches in my eyeball... ow,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:21,
archived)
Go for it.Or take some pictures of hot things that aren't glowing, like an electric hob.
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my other username is a porsche , posting shit pictures so you don't have to,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:17,
archived)
If it's really picking up IR,in theory it should see the difference between a cold hob and a hot hob.
Probably won't, but worth a shot.
(Probably won't, but worth a shot.
my other username is a porsche , posting shit pictures so you don't have to,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:25,
archived)
i'll have a look when i cook my bacon tomorrow :)mmmm bacon
( SkUG >_O i got a couple of stitches in my eyeball... ow,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:28,
archived)
My cameras do.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).
(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).
Kamikaze Stoat £4.09,
Sun 7 Sep 2008, 0:54,
archived)