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Calconceptofnumber1
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Hi I am wondering if it is possible to see the full distance of a 600m beam from a 500lm torch with an infrared filter and infrared goggles?
On taking a second look at your question, there is a problem. I was originally assuming that your 500 lumen torch was an IR torch - and that you were looking at it through a IR filter.Calconceptofnumber1 said:Hi I am wondering if it is possible to see the full distance of a 600m beam from a 500lm torch with an infrared filter and infrared goggles?
Calconceptofnumber1 said:Hi I am wondering if it is possible to see the full distance of a 600m beam from a 500lm torch with an infrared filter and infrared goggles?
Yes, infrared technology can detect and display infrared radiation emitted by objects, allowing us to "see" them even in low light or obscured conditions.
Infrared technology uses specialized sensors and cameras that are sensitive to infrared radiation, which is emitted by all objects with a temperature above absolute zero. This allows objects to be detected and displayed at longer distances than visible light.
While infrared technology can detect and display objects at 600m distance, certain factors can affect its effectiveness, such as weather conditions, the size and temperature of the object, and the sensitivity of the equipment being used.
No, infrared technology is not able to see through solid objects. It relies on the infrared radiation emitted by objects, so if there is an obstacle blocking the view, the object will not be visible in infrared.
No, infrared technology requires specialized equipment, such as infrared cameras or sensors, to detect and display the infrared radiation emitted by objects. It cannot be seen with the naked eye or consumer-grade cameras.