Make a $50 DIY Night Vision Camera
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- Build a night sight video camera using a Raspberry Pi camera module 3 (NoIR), some infrared LEDs and a Raspberry Pi 5. We compare the results side-by-side to video from a Nikon D850.
All the code and instructions that you need to make a night-vision camera of your own, can be found on our GitHub page: github.com/vee...
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#raspberrypi #pi5 #nightvision #iot #raspberrypi5 #pi5projects #veebprojects - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
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Your thumbnail is very interesting .The Pyramid and the all seeing Eye . Can you say One World Government !
Thats illuminati duffer😮
I'm just a moron but isn't the point of an infrared sensor so that you don't need a light source even if the light source is infrared?
That would require there being an ambient source of infrared that the sensor was capable of picking up. In the photo video using the same camera, we used the IR component of sunlight. True darkness would just be black on an IR sensor.
@@VEEBProjects Hmm not sure that really answers my question but I appreciate the response. I did some research though.... this NoIR camera is sensitive to near-IR 880 nm. Thermal imaging is sensitive to 3000-14000 nm - basically long wavelength IR. The relationship for determining light emitted by temperature of body is Wien's Law. Humans emit light at the ~10000 nm wavelength based on body temperature of 310K. This explains why a camera sensitive to 8000-14000 nm is required to view light emitted from warm bodied organisms.
@@emmettkeyser1110 You're right, thermal cameras pick up different wavelengths. But, you always need signal source for a sensor to measure. You can amplify small signals, but you can't amplify zero. In the case of the camera we made, the light wavelength is invisible to the human eye but visible to the sensor.
So where do we get this long pass ~720nm filter (the URTH filter) and how do we add it to the camera module? Do you have a DIY walkthrough of what you guys did?
We got ours from URTH directly. The github repository has some of the extra details: github.com/veebch/ir-see
A wonderful channel!
Thank you!
This is epic!
Awww thanks!
Very interesting video
Wonderful project! Problem is When can I get a raspberry pi 5? MIcrocenter here still doesn't have them 😞
Thanks! The same project works perfectly well on other Pis, the main difference is that the 5 provides a smoother desktop experience.
Am I mistaken or do I see an audio/video jack output sticking up @1:00? Seems you have a VERY special Pi5?
And the 'wrong' cable! Well spotted,those few seconds of footage are the Pi 4 we used in the previous infrared photography video (th-cam.com/video/uvolslfKxfg/w-d-xo.html). The rest is allllll 5.
Amazing