Infrared contact lenses let you see in the dark
Infrared contact lenses let you see in the dark
Mice and humans were able to detect infrared light, even with their eyes closed, with limited resolution.
I call it BS
Black sight? Binocular Superiority? Better Seeing?
Seems familiar...
Pitch Black is a underrated movie.
The third Riddick film is derivative of Pitch Black but imo, in the best ways possible. See it if you haven't. You won't be disappointed.
I only saw it the theatre because I went to see Shyamalan's Signs and the reels didn't arrive so they played Pitch Black instead.
I was lucky.
This explains the real technology behind it:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upconverting_nanoparticlesAnd blinded by security cameras?
Seriously, wouldn’t being able to see infrared basically make you see night vision cameras like they are street lights?
Not really. While I don't have the exact numbers, the output of an infrared LED is no higher (usually) than an LED in the visible range. My security cameras have an array of 10 or so LEDs.
So looking at a security camera would be roughly equivalent to staring at a light bulb.
Ok, so not really bright, but visible. I smell the plot to a bank heist movie.
Also infrared cameras are pretty sensitive, so the lights often aren't that bright.
And the contact lens definitely won't make infrared light as bright as visibly light. It also likely doesn't line up exactly with the wavelength used by most cameras.
It would probably be noticeable but not appear very bright.
Your phone's camera should be able to "see" the IR from security cameras and IR remotes. That can give you a sense for home much and in what direction they emit.
The sensitivities will be different, your phone should still help you some.
Phone cameras have very good IR filters. They aren't perfect which is why they can still see the LEDs, but they aren't anywhere near as bright.
I have an old RasPi camera with the IR filter removed, a remote control looks like someone used an old-school camera flash in pitch darkness. Which is how you can control your TV sometimes even from the next room over - especially at night with no ir from the sun - shine the remote at the wall, and the wall blinks bright enough for the TV to see it, often even after a few reflections.
even with eyes closed
Not sure I would want something like that.
Whatever happened to the jellyfish eyedrops?
jellyfish eyedrops?
Why would they need eye drops? They are submerged in salty water.