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Presented by: Pranay Diwakar EC-3 rd  yr 0802931062 

PRANAY DIWAKAR

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Presented by:Pranay Diwakar EC-3rd  yr 

0802931062 

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Night vision is the ability to see in a

dark environment. A Night Vision

Device (NVD) is an opticalinstrument that allows images to be

produced in levels of light

approaching total darkness.

INTRODUCTION

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To understand night vision, it is important to understand something about light . The

amount of energy in a light wave is related to its wavelength: Of visible light, violet 

has the most energy, and red has the least. Just next to the visible light spectrum is

the infrared spectrum.

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Infrared light can be split into three categories:

Near-infrared (near-IR) ± Closest to visible light, near-IR has wavelengths

that range from 0.7 to 1.3 microns, or 700 billionths to 1,300 billionths of a

meter.

Mid-infrared (mid-IR) - Mid-IR has wavelengths ranging from 1.3 to 3

microns. Both near-IR and mid-IR are used by a variety of electronic devices,

including remote controls.

Thermal-infrared (thermal-IR) - Occupying the largest part of the infrared

spectrum, thermal-IR has wavelengths ranging from 3 to over 30 microns.

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N ight vision can work in two very different ways, depending 

on the t ec hnology used .

IMAGE ENHANCEMENT THERMAL IMAGING

W ORKI NG

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Image-enhancement technology is what most people think of when

you talk about night vision. This works by collecting the tiny

amounts of light, including the lower portion of the infrared light

spectrum, that are present but may be imperceptible to our eyes,

and amplifying it to the point that we can easily observe the

image.

1.IMAGE   ENHANCEMENT:- 

image-enhancement systems are normally called night-vision

devices (NVDs).

NVDs rely on a special tube, called an image-intensifier tube,

to collect and amplify infrared and visible light.

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IMAGE INTENSIFIER TUBE 

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WO RKING DIAGRAM 

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This technology operates by capturing the upper portion of the

infrared light spectrum, which is emitted as heat by objects instead

of simply reflected as light. Hotter objects, such as warm bodies,

emit more of this light than cooler objects like trees or buildings.

2 . THERMAL IMAGING  :- 

Most thermal-imaging devices scan at a rate of 30 times per second. 

They can sense temperatures ranging from -4 degrees Fahrenheit (-20

degrees Celsius) to 3,600 F (2,000 C), and can normally detect changesin temperature of about 0.4 F (0.2 C). 

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Its quite easy to see everything

during the day.

..but at night, you can see very

little.

Thermal imaging lets you see again.

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TYPES O F THERMAL IMAGING DEVICES: 

1. UN-COOLED- This is the most common type of thermal-imagingdevice. The infrared-detector elements are contained in a unit thatoperates at room temperature. This type of system is completelyquiet, activates immediately and has the battery built right in.

2 .CRYOGENICALLY   COOLED- These systems have the elements sealed

inside a container that cools them to below 32 F (zero C). The advantage

of such a system is the incredible resolution and sensitivity that result

from cooling the elements.

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HOW  D O ES T  H  ERMAL IMAGING WO RK???????? 

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CHARACTERISTICS OF NIGHT VISION :

1.Textures, light and dark :O

bjects that appear light during the day but have a dullsurface may appear darker, through the night vision unit.

2.Fog and rain : Night vision is very responsive to reflective ambient light; therefore

light reflecting off of fog or heavy rain causes much more light to go towards the

night vision unit.

3.Black spots : A few black spots throughout the image area are also inherent

characteristics of all night vision technology. An example with black spots is shown

below..

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Wh y do NV devices always s h ow images in hu es of  

green? 

The screen was purposefully colored

green due to the scientific fact that thehuman eye can differentiate more

shades of green than any other color.

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EQUIPMENTS

Night V ision equipment can be split  into thr ee broad cat egori es:-

SCOPES:-Normally handheld or mounted on a weapon, scopes are

monocular (one eye-piece).

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GOGGLES:- Goggles can be handheld, but they are most often worn on the

head. Goggles are binocular (two eye-pieces) and may have a single lens or

stereo lens depending on the model.

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CAMERAS:- Cameras with night-vision technology can send

the image to a monitor for display or to a VCR for recording.Cameras are used when night-vision capability is desired in a

permanent location, such as on a building.

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APPLICATI O NS:

Common applications for night vision include

� Military

� Hunting

� Wildlife observation

� Security

� Hidden object detection

� Entertainment

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T  H  ANK Y   OU 

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Q UERIES ???