It smushes up tight, the goggles are black vinyl. I think the only way that you would fog the film is if these things would fall off. There's a lot of different toy IR goggles these are Jakks Pacific, Spynet goggles. These haven't been made new for a few years. I have a recording version as well that will make movies on a thumb drive
Best Regards Mike
After reading the convoluted contributions to this thread, wouldn’t it be easier to practice working in darkness until able to carry out desired task in complete darkness? Experiment to find most suitable layout of tools, etc, then practice until expert. There is such a notion as “the craft of photography.”
After reading the convoluted contributions to this thread, wouldn’t it be easier to practice working in darkness until able to carry out desired task in complete darkness? Experiment to find most suitable layout of tools, etc, then practice until expert. There is such a notion as “the craft of photography.”
I am comfortable working with rollfilm in the dark, and can cut and pack it easily. Unfortunately, sheet film requires much more precision than rollfilm, which I cannot do in the dark.
I bought some older Nerf goggles off ebay. Needed some internal lightproofing because the screen light would leak.
The IR illuminators emit a bit of red light as well.
Used a lot of weatherstripping foam to get pretty light proof, but still not sure. Been thinking about a hood or ski mask.
But working by feel has gone well for the most part. Plan your work and hope for the best.
I am comfortable working with rollfilm in the dark, and can cut and pack it easily. Unfortunately, sheet film requires much more precision than rollfilm, which I cannot do in the dark.
Practice!
So far the solutions suggested seem rather Rub Goldbergish to me. On the other hand, there are lots of natural born tinkers on Photrio...and they often come up with interesting ideas.