Why on earth would you demonstrate a thermal camera in the middle of a brightly lit day? It brings nothing to the table over naked eyes. If you did the same thing in pitch black night it would make sense but this does not.
Two very simple reasons. 1) If it looks that good during the middle of the day, then imagine how much better it is at night. 2) It’s much easier for a viewer to compare what is in front of the camera to what the FLIR shows. Pretty much impossible to show a viewer what the camera is seeing when it’s pitch black out. Now, your question may be, why would you need to use a FLIR during the day? Answer is, one wouldn’t. So, my little video makes excellent sense. 👍
Why on earth would you demonstrate a thermal camera in the middle of a brightly lit day? It brings nothing to the table over naked eyes. If you did the same thing in pitch black night it would make sense but this does not.
Two very simple reasons. 1) If it looks that good during the middle of the day, then imagine how much better it is at night. 2) It’s much easier for a viewer to compare what is in front of the camera to what the FLIR shows. Pretty much impossible to show a viewer what the camera is seeing when it’s pitch black out.
Now, your question may be, why would you need to use a FLIR during the day? Answer is, one wouldn’t.
So, my little video makes excellent sense. 👍