2000 miles
The Photo Booth thermal view does work on iPad 2. But keep in mind it isn't actual thermal imaging. If there is light, it will show up as a brighter color on the screen.
Thermal Imaging cameras work on a 14,000nm wavelength, which is perfect for working in poorly lit (dark) places due to their ability to capture heat emitted by objects (hence not requiring light for the camera to detect objects). Basic thermal imaging cameras cost $1,000-$2,000. Specialized thermal imaging cameras (such as those used by fire departments) cost around $9,000 each.
FLIR systems sells some really well made thermal imaging cameras. Their prices aren't considered "cheap" but neither are their products. They last and work exceptionally well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermography
Nightvision cameras work with ranges, as where thermal cameras work with the temperature. Your best choice will be a nightvision camera as some of the things you will be photographing may not produce heat, therefore would be hard to pick up on a thermal camera.
Depending on how much you're willing to spend on the cameras, they can be pretty beneficial. If you do install thermal imaging cameras, they will be able to pick up heat from bodies. It doesn't matter how dark it is also. Since the cameras work off of heat, there is not getting by these!
I don't think it's an actual thermal camera at all. In other words, I don't think it really detects infrared light. I think it just detects total visible light intensity, and displays that intensity the way an infrared camera would - with maximum intensity displayed as bright red, and minimum intensity displayed as deep blue. You can tell this is the case by taking it into a dark closet. It doesn't detect anything, including your own hands or face, because there's no visible light present. A real infrared camera would "see" your hand or your face in a dark closet. The Photobooth "thermal camera" does not, because it isn't really a thermal camera. Which is unsurprising. CCD's with real infrared detection are kind of expensive.
Jobs related to infrared waves include infrared imaging technician, infrared spectroscopist, and infrared technology engineer. These professionals work with equipment that detects and utilizes infrared radiation for various applications such as thermal imaging, chemical analysis, and sensor technology.
Camera Work ended in 1917.
Camera Work was created in 1903.
hey unfortunatley kinect doesn't work for cod it would be pretty cool but imaging constantly running, the camera dosent sense your finger moving to shoot and you die so if you think about it cod would suck on kinect
Thermal optics work by detecting infrared radiation emitted by objects based on their temperature. The optics use a special sensor called a thermal camera to capture the heat signatures of objects in the form of a thermal image, which is then translated into a visible image for the user to see. This allows the user to detect and identify objects based on their heat signatures, even in low-light or no-light conditions.