Something outside the visible spectrum which would cause a anomoly on the pixels on the CMOS sensor.
Any thoughts?
Something outside the visible spectrum which would cause a anomoly on the pixels on the CMOS sensor.
Any thoughts?
Not sure if would work for regular cameras though (which may well be partly shielded from IR), I think CCTV cameras are often sensitive to IR so that they can work at night (by shining an IR light to illuminate an area).
https://www.wired.com/2015/02/paparazzi-proof-clothing-thats...
There are some cheeky ways to defeat flash photography, but flash photos are pretty rare.
Incidentally, "night vision" security cameras exploit this by clustering infared LED's around the lens.
So, you could have some kind of head band that shines LED light down over your face I guess!
That would take care of flash photography at least.
No idea on the technical side thought...
However, what defines a "mask"? If this is a technical gadget that prevents a photo, is it a mask? Real life people can see you, just not cameras (hopefully)