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The Water Cooler
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iPhone night vision
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<blockquote data-quote="GC7" data-source="post: 4191022" data-attributes="member: 2455"><p>Yes this is called aperture and this is not new technology. It's a principle of cameras that has existed since the beginning of their existence.</p><p></p><p>Even on an old 35mm film camera, if you set it up on a tripod outside at night (with some light nearby such as stars), you can leave the shutter open for a very long time and you'll get a picture that is not "dark".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GC7, post: 4191022, member: 2455"] Yes this is called aperture and this is not new technology. It's a principle of cameras that has existed since the beginning of their existence. Even on an old 35mm film camera, if you set it up on a tripod outside at night (with some light nearby such as stars), you can leave the shutter open for a very long time and you'll get a picture that is not "dark". [/QUOTE]
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