Sony's See-Through Camera Disaster Cost Them $100 Million | by Sean Kernan | Better Marketing
Did Sony make a camcorder that could see through clothes? - Quora
Is it true that in 1998 Sony sold 700,000 camcorders that could see through some types of clothing? How is this even possible? - Quora
In 1998 Sony has to recall 700,000 Handycam model TR-940 and TRV-99 camcorders with night vision mode and I.R. filter because they could see through clothing. This is some of the test
Have You Ever Wanted X-Ray Vision? - YouTube
IR Filters See Through Clothes Clothing Fog Mist Haze IR Pass Filters Lens X-Ray Cameras Vision Experiments Digital Video Camcorders CCTV CCD CMOS
Infrared See-Through Test 2 - Sony HDR-CX130 - YouTube
Obsolete Sony on X: "Sony had to recall 700,000 Handycam cameras in 1998 due to an unintended feature that allowed the camera to see through certain clothes using the infra-red lens in
Is there a camera that we can actually look through the clothes? - Quora
Sony Introduces Camcorder see through Clothes: Check details here
Sony 7 million cameras were removed from the market to — Makto Mine
Thnatscool. IN 1998, SONY ACCIDENTALLY SOLD 700,000 CAMCORDERS THAT COULD SEE THROUGH PEOPLE'S CLOTHES. - iFunny Brazil
Ir Camera See Through 2024 | favors.com
Sony Cybershot X-Ray Vision Video Camera - YouTube
Sony's NightShot is put to the test - Aug. 14, 1998
Infrared Photography Buzz: IR for Beginners - The Sony Nightshot Cameras
It was in 1998 when the Japanese electronics giant Sony was careless enough to release 700,000 camcorders that had the adroitness to see through people's clothes. Sony has modified its NightShot camera,
Sony recalled camera in 1998 that could see through clothes | news.com.au — Australia's leading news site
Sony Xray Camcorder | See Through Clothing
Sony's See-Through Camera Disaster Cost Them $100 Million | by Sean Kernan | Better Marketing
VisionaryVoid on X: "In 1998, Sony's camcorders could see through clothes due to an infrared feature meant for night vision. This led to a massive recall, marking a significant event in tech
