Now, before you start getting confused, I'm not talking about X-Rays like you get at the hospital. I'm referring to Superman, See-Through-Clothes-but-not-flesh type shit. I posed this question to my science teacher because we were reading an article on the internet about X-Rays and it mentioned something about not seeing through people's clothes. I asked her if there could be a low enough power X-Ray camera, or machine, that could see through people's clothes but not their flesh. She didn't know, so I ask Facepunch if they can answer this question or if I am just talking out my ass.
No.
I don't see what you will try and achieve with that sort of X-Ray camera.
Yes. There is a camera lens that lets you do so. Let me find the link real quick.
[url=http://www.davidsteele.com/x-ray-vision-camera-lens-infrared-filter]Here you go ya perv.[/url]
It's just a curiosity question. And, Sottalytober, can you give an explanation for your no.
In b4 x-ray camera ads.
I dont think so but it wouldnt surprise me. Youd have to have the perfect wave length but I wonder though if there is such a think what happens if the person was wearing a lot of clothing? Like Winter for example
[QUOTE=rosar0980;25366547]It's just a curiosity question. And, Sottalytober, can you give an explanation for your no.[/QUOTE]
The sure ethics of it would not let it work at all. Look at the controversy with the airport x-ray scanners. It would never happen.
Also a nasty dose of radiation.
[QUOTE=rosar0980;25366478]Now, before you start getting confused, I'm not talking about X-Rays like you get at the hospital. I'm referring to Superman, See-Through-Clothes-but-not-flesh type shit. I posed this question to my science teacher because we were reading an article on the internet about X-Rays and it mentioned something about not seeing through people's clothes. I asked her if there could be a low enough power X-Ray camera, or machine, that could see through people's clothes but not their flesh. She didn't know, so I ask Facepunch if they can answer this question or if I am just talking out my ass.[/QUOTE]
Depends what you mean. A camera can send and receive IR radiation which can penetrate through things visible light can't , certain fabrics are a prime example. You can't use an X-ray camera at all though.
Photoshop
[IMG]http://imgur.com/zhGF0.jpg[/IMG]
[QUOTE=NO ONE;25366532]Yes. There is a camera lens that lets you do so. Let me find the link real quick.
[url=http://www.davidsteele.com/x-ray-vision-camera-lens-infrared-filter]Here you go ya perv.[/url][/QUOTE]
That's not x-ray though, it's infrared.
[QUOTE=NO ONE;25366532]Yes. There is a camera lens that lets you do so. Let me find the link real quick.
[url=http://www.davidsteele.com/x-ray-vision-camera-lens-infrared-filter]Here you go ya perv.[/url][/QUOTE]
That's what's called an IR-pass filter. It pretty much blocks visible light while allowing only IR through.
[QUOTE=shatteredwindow;25366746]That's not x-ray though, it's infrared.[/QUOTE]
It's what the OP is asking for though :
[QUOTE=rosar0980;25366478][B]Now, before you start getting confused, I'm not talking about X-Rays like you get at the hospital. I'm referring to Superman, See-Through-Clothes-but-not-flesh type shit.[/QUOTE]
[/B]
Not a perv, thank you very much. I understand the whole ethics thing. Like I said, I'm only curious if it is possible. Sounds like it could be from what people have said so far.
It is. Lookit my post above.
I posted at the same time as you, and didn't see it. Will do. EDIT: Very cool.
[QUOTE=NO ONE;25366783]It's what the OP is asking for though :
[/B][/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=rosar0980;25366478]I asked her if there could be a low enough power X-Ray camera, or machine, that could see through people's clothes but not their flesh. [/QUOTE]
He's not referring to hospital X-rays, yes, but he was still asking about x-rays.
[QUOTE=shatteredwindow;25367219]He's not referring to hospital X-rays, yes, but he was still asking about x-rays.[/QUOTE]
From my understanding, he was using the term "x-ray" to refer to a method of photography that lets you see through clothes, regardless of what wavelength was used to take the pictures.
It is in fact possible, but with infrared, as mentioned earlier.
[QUOTE=Fish Muffin;25368048][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][/QUOTE]
Read it, thank you. It answers my question. Thank you very much.
[editline]12th October 2010[/editline]
[QUOTE=Fish Muffin;25368048][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][URL]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backscatter_X-ray[/URL][/QUOTE]
Read it, thank you. It answers my question. Thank you very much.
I actually took apart an old video camera and got it to display infra-red light pretty well. You couldn't take it in direct sunlight because it needed protection or else it would just white-out, but it was fun to walk around in the dark of my house using the IR from a remote control as a flashlight to effectively turn my camera into night-vision.
The IR filter posted earlier should help amplify the IR and lower the normal spectrum of light, allowing for a little color to remain, and much more IR see-through-ness. Just expect blurry shots because of longer exposure.
Also, most modern camera-phones can pick up IR light. Turn off your lights, pick up a remote control, and point your camera at the tip of the controller whilst hitting buttons. A bright green light should flash in you camera's view, but not to in real life. If you have a powerful enough controller/other emitter, you can use it as a flashlight as I had mentioned before.
[QUOTE=Second-gear-of-mgear;25366713]Photoshop
[img_thumb]http://imgur.com/zhGF0.jpg[/img_thumb][/QUOTE]
Does this [i]actually[/i] work? Because I can't get it to.
^^ Looks like bullshit.
[QUOTE=daijitsu;25368252]I actually took apart an old video camera and got it to display infra-red light pretty well. You couldn't take it in direct sunlight because it needed protection or else it would just white-out, but it was fun to walk around in the dark of my house using the IR from a remote control as a flashlight to effectively turn my camera into night-vision.
[/QUOTE]
My old videocamera could see IR from my remote without requiring any mods.
[QUOTE=Telepethi;25368538]Does this [i]actually[/i] work? Because I can't get it to.[/QUOTE]
No.
You just got trolled by an image.
[editline]12th October 2010[/editline]
Pervert.
[QUOTE=Telepethi;25368538]Does this [i]actually[/i] work? Because I can't get it to.[/QUOTE]
Yes, it just needs to be the right kind of picture.
[QUOTE=Nightsure;25366517]I don't see what you will try and achieve with that sort of X-Ray camera.[/QUOTE]
:pedo:
Yeah it's possible I use it in the boys locker room all the time...
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