What if we made a camera that sees in reverse?
A video on YouTube. In Science & Engineering, a Krater category.
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The creator designs, builds, and tests a custom camera mounted on a rotating arm that can capture images around walls by sweeping a photodetector sensor across an arc and reconstructing a full image.
From the video
Answers: How do you build a camera that can see around walls?
- pinhole camera design
- photodetector sensors
- transimpedance amplifiers
- image reconstruction
- orthographic projection optics
What it concludes
- A photodetector camera mounted on a rotating arm can capture images of objects hidden behind walls by sweeping across an arc and reconstructing the data.
- Using a pinhole camera setup with a tiny aperture limits the amount of light that can pass through, resulting in very low signal strength.
- Rotating the sensor at high speeds requires custom hardware and transimpedance amplification to boost and process the weak signals into a coherent image.
- Applying orthographic projection principles and color filters allows the custom camera to produce color images from multiple spectral scans.
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