94310f0f9d
Completely remove the other image gallery themes. I now have: image galleries, with lightboxes, and captions, with links in them (and to Hugo pages), with full images lazy-loaded, with all thumbnails auto-generated, and the ability to do this on both individual images *and* with globbing, from page resources, from this page or any specified one. See cavelab_notes.txt. It also has the ability to use Exif data of the photo - if I preprocess it into a JSON file. Known issues: - The theme header/footer are now being overridden. I am working to fix this first. - I am missing some kind of fonts/images needed for the lightbox to show up properly.
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author, comments, date, layout, slug, title, wordpress_id, categories
| author | comments | date | layout | slug | title | wordpress_id | categories | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chris Hodapp | true | 2010-04-03 22:34:54+00:00 | post | hacked-infrared-camera-attempt-1 | Hacked infrared camera, attempt #1 | 284 |
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This page 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...
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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.