![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/xrayfone.jpg\")
A
\n developer in Tokyo has created an add-on for Vodafone handsets that’s
\n meant to be used as a night filter to let people take pictures with their
\n phones in the dark. <\/p>\n
Unfortunately, the night vision camera has an unexpected side effect, according
\nto Japanese developer Yamada Denshi. In the right circumstances, it allows users
\nto see a lot more than they bargained for.<\/p>\n
As well as taking snaps in the dark, the Yamada Denshi infrared filter apparently
\nsees through people’s clothes.<\/p>\n
The problem arises because the filter uses the distribution of heat to create
\nits pictures. When attached to a high-end camera, the filter can see though certain
\nkinds of clothing and is reportedly particularly effective on dark bikinis.<\/p>\n
The handset most often used with the filter–the from CNet<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A developer in Tokyo has created an add-on for Vodafone handsets that’s meant to be used as a night filter to let people take pictures with their phones in the dark. Unfortunately, the night vision camera has an unexpected side … Continue reading
\nV602-SH<\/a>–is only available in
\nJapan.<\/p>\n