Mass rename/move to get rid of Haskell stuff

content/old_crap/2010-04-03-hacked-infrared-camera-attempt-1.markdown

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+---
+author: Chris Hodapp
+comments: true
+date: 2010-04-03 22:34:54+00:00
+layout: post
+slug: hacked-infrared-camera-attempt-1
+title: 'Hacked infrared camera, attempt #1'
+wordpress_id: 284
+categories:
+- Albums
+- Project
+- Technobabble
+tags:
+- fixphotos
+---
+
+[This page](http://geektechnique.org/index.php?id=254) at GeekTechnique discusses how most digital cameras are easily turned into infrared cameras by removing the IR blocking filter in front of the CCD, and replacing it with a filter that blocks visible light but passes IR. As luck would have it, exposed film negatives work very well as such a filter.
+
+So I attempted this on my Kodak EasyShare CX6200, my first camera, which somehow still works after 6 years of abuse. It was surprisingly easy, minus the part where I had to manually resolder the coil which controls the shutter on the lens because it was attached by single hair-thin strands of uninsulated wire. But I digress...
+
+gallery orderby="ID" (yeah, this is a relic from some Wordpress nonsense)
+
+I think it's working well. It very clearly passes IR light because the IR pens for the Wii whiteboard showed up quite brightly; it blocks light from LCD monitors and passes sunlight, but red LEDs seem to show up a bit. Trying it on another camera with more manual controls, and perhaps with a sharper filter, might prove interesting.