Midnight Shot Camera Lets You Shoot Proof Of The Chupacabra

GADGETS

Personally, I’ve never seen the value in a night vision camera.  But I don’t really go out at night trying to capture an image of the Chupacabra.  In case you do, you’d probably find the Midnight Shot Night Vision Camera a perfect companion.

Of course, you can use it like any conventional compact point-and-shoot.   Take 5.0 megapixel images in JPEG format, shoot VGA videos in AVI encoding and watch them all back in the 3-inch LCD around the back.

Switch the Midnight Shot to night vision mode, however, and the built-in invisible IR illumination kicks in.   With that turned on, you can now capture stills and videos in pitch black environments, giving you a chance to finally catch proof of that mythical creature who’s been draining the blood of all the pet goats in the neighborhood.

If you’re into fancy trick photography, you should find the IR LED fun to use during the day, too.  Because infrared can penetrate through various types of thin materials, the interplay between both normal light and infrared can turn up some fascinating “ghost-like” images.   Combine it with a few camera filters and snap some even cooler effects for your Flickr galleries.

Other camera details include  97 x 59 x 18 mm dimensions, 108.5 grams of weight, 16MB of internal storage, SD card support (up to 8GB) and a 900 mAh rechargeable battery module.  You can buy the Midnight Shot Night Vision Camera from Thinkgeek, priced at $129.99.

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4 Responses

  1. If getting my hands on the Midnight Shot Camera has anything to do with a Chupacabra finding trip, I would much rather have my blood drained out after anaesthesia. For those not quite into contemporary fiction, the Chupacabra is an unproven creature with an appetite for goat blood. It is known to suck all the blood out of the victim’s body. Scary, huh? Well, on a technical note, the Midnight Shot Camera sounds very interesting. Obviously the IR LED solves the problem of clicking discernable images in the night, but the fact that intelligent interplay of objects can be created by using the IR LED in daylight should attract the attention of all the photography hobbyists out there.

  2. And I thought that the flashlight was the only solution to get some clear pictures clicked at night, or in dark rooms! Clearly, I need some optical science lessons. A 5.0 megapixel camera with a 3 inch LCD does not strike a chord instantly, but you bet it clinches the attention from the throat when the IR illumination scheme of things is announced. A mere click and you are ready to get perfectly clear images even well after midnight, by God that is cool.

  3. We had our first night out a few weeks back. An empty crate and my pals worn out four wheeler were the only witness to the midnight mayhem we created in the sleepy streets of our city. All shames be on the fancy camera one of our mates was carrying. I guess the makers of the Midnight Shot Camera have had such an experience themselves. It would have been even more exciting to have had a potent midnight snap clicker with us to capture all those crazy moments.

  4. This does loo pretty cool after all, even without the tag of the Midnight Shot Camera. The hidden entities of the night better find some alternate hideouts, because the Midnight Shot Camera is out in the market. This 97 x 59 x 18 mm bar of optical intelligence is bound to give the shivers to the Chupacabra who has been sending shivers down the spines of all your beloved neighbourhood goats. It is no fun staring at ghost like images of your friends that you got clicked with the aid of the LED flash. The invisible IR illumination module sounds a lot more like the perfect solution to the problem of clicking proper images in pitch dark surroundings.

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