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DickySnapples Posts: > 500
not sure if this has been posted before,but has anyone noticed what happens when you look at a remote control through a phone camera(not sure if it works with digi cams too) and press the buttons?
without buttons pressed
with buttons pressed
the beam becomes visable(well the light at least)
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Posted: 2006-04-11 23:36:10
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Quote:(not sure if it works with digi cams too)
Does indeed work with them too!
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Posted: 2006-04-11 23:46:28
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u must have been really board to even think about that lol
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Posted: 2006-04-11 23:47:03
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DickySnapples Posts: > 500
Quote:
On 2006-04-11 23:47:03, jagger2k wrote:
u must have been really board to even think about that lol
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Posted: 2006-04-11 23:48:09
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Yep it's pretty cool, isn't that how they knocked out a security film in "The Inside Man" with really powerfull infra-red torches?
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Posted: 2006-04-11 23:53:52
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Well there's one part of the movie I don't need to worry about now kk
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Posted: 2006-04-12 01:09:14
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This is the typical way to test if your digital camera is capable of capturing infrared light (IR). Some digital cameras have a IR filter in front of the image sensor. These can't be used for IR shooting. Other brand don't have this filter.
Digital Infrared Photography made easy (how to test your camera)
Everything you ever wanted to know about Digital UV and IR Photography, but could not afford to ask (example photos)
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Posted: 2006-04-12 02:34:26
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Nice links Laffen !
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Posted: 2006-04-12 02:59:24
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Security cameras often use high powered IR lanterns to illuminate an area. They use IR as it is not visible to the human eye but is visible to cameras.
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Posted: 2006-04-12 14:33:18
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Your eyes have a wavelength sensitivity range smaller than a CCD or CMOS.
Your eyes are not sensitive to NIR (near infrared) or IR lights but cameras are. That's why they can capture infrared. But what you actually see in the screen is not IR lights it's just a "representation" of that light.
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Posted: 2006-04-12 16:50:30
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