Posts Tagged ‘eye’
EyeClops Night Vision Goggles Review Mountain Productions Live
For Education Only. The Eye Clops Night Vision Goggles are around $50-$70 new you can also find them on ebay for cheap. It uses infered lighting (The Human Eye Cannot see infered light) and the camera that you see from can see infered light so you can see in complete darkness without the other person seeing you. It can see in complete darkness on low power you can see in the dark but not very far but when you turn on full power you can see up to 50 feet away. The only problem on full power is that you can see a small red ring around the top. The Other problem is that there is only one camera that you can see from so it gets kinda annoying after awhile. If you are playing a game in the dark then you take them off one eye will be adjusted to the light and the other wont. There are also two switches one switch has a green button and the othere has a white when you switch on the green you can see the green screen lighting but when you turn on the white one it turns to black and white screen. The night vision goggles take 6 AA batteries. On Full power the goggles can only work for 3 hours. There is something that you can do about that though you can open up the other switch next to the eye that does not have the camera then turn off the night vision goggles and look with your regular sight. It is kinda heavy. please comment rate and subscribe
Duration : 0:4:28
flir thermal eye infrared imaging military IR camera
thermal eye infrared imaging IR camera illustrating soldiers driving at night in total darkness
Duration : 0:0:29
Bionic Contacts Our Future
A new contact lens embedded with electronic circuits could be the seed for “bionic eyes” that can see displays overlaid on a person’s field of view. The minute circuitry could aid the vision-impaired or could be used to create tiny but discernible readouts offering data such as driving directions or on-the-go Web surfing.
You’ve seen the TV shows and movies, someone implanted with electronic devices that give them super human powers, including super vision. In reality, the best we can do is a set of binoculars, or strap-on night vision goggles. But that all could change as engineers work to supercharge contact lenses.
Duration : 0:1:35
Authors@Google: John Elder Robison
John Elder Robison visits Google’s Boulder, CO office to discuss his book “Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperger’s.” This event took place on September 23, 2008, as part of the Authors@Google series.
Robison’s thoughtful and thoroughly memorable account of living with Asperger’s syndrome is ured of media attention (and sales) due in part to his brother Augusten Burroughs’s brief but fascinating description of Robison in Running with Scissors. But Robison’s story is much more fully detailed in this moving memoir, beginning with his painful childhood, his abusive alcoholic father and his mentally disturbed mother. Robison describes how from nursery school on he could not communicate effectively with others, something his brain is not wired to do, since kids with Asperger’s don’t recognize common social cues and body language or facial expressions. Failing in junior high, Robison was encouraged by some audiovisual teachers to fix their broken equipment, and he discovered a more comfortable world of machines and circuits, of muted colors, soft light, and mechanical perfection. This led to jobs (and many hilarious events) in worlds where strange behavior is seen as normal: developing intricate rocket-shooting guitars for the rock band Kiss and computerized toys for the Milton Bradley company. Finally, at age 40, while Robison was running a successful business repairing high-end cars, a therapist correctly diagnosed him as having Asperger’s. In the end, Robison succeeds in his goal of helping those who are struggling to grow up or live with Asperger’s to see how it is not a disease but a way of being that needs no cure except understanding and encouragement from others.
Duration : 0:56:0
How We Developed Google’s Search Options Panel
Google User Experience Researcher, Melanie talks about the process and research to build Google’s Search Options Panel.
Duration : 0:1:0
Night vision camera
This is my eye toy webcam that I modified to be able to see in the dark.This can be done on any digital camera if you remove the IR filter from the lens.Google for it and you’ll find instructions
Duration : 0:0:56
handheld thermal FLIR binoculars for IR infrared imaging
hand held thermal binoculars by www.imaging1.com are suitable for many homeland security, surveillance and military applications in adverse weather conditions and aid in night vision www.imaging1.com
Duration : 0:0:24
DIY Night Vision
Infra-Red Night Vision
Cheap webcam, 20 LEDs, bit of developed film, and an old torch for housing.
Any questions message or comment, thanks
Duration : 0:1:9
Eye clops Night Vision infrared Stealth goggles
NooDad.com tests out Jakks Pacific Night Vision Goggles!