http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/2008/02/cctv-busting-in.html
They basically use the same camera don't they?
They basically use the same camera don't they?
All you need for photo radar is a polarized plastic cover on your plates. It washes out the camera view when the flash goes off as the cameras use a polarized filter for glare. Hence two polarized filters makes for a black picture.
In Alberta you get a fine for putting those on, if I'm not mistaken they already make plate holders that have lights, I'm just not sure if they are LED's.All you need for photo radar is a polarized plastic cover on your plates. It washes out the camera view when the flash goes off as the cameras use a polarized filter for glare. Hence two polarized filters makes for a black picture.
In Alberta you get a fine for putting those on, if I'm not mistaken they already make plate holders that have lights, I'm just not sure if they are LED's.
I'm also pretty sure covering them up with tin-foil would be noticed.
I've only had one ticket by photo but every parked van has me reaching for the brake and I watch the sides of the road way too much.
If it's a one-way you are coming up behind it so there is some reaction time available. I'm still waiting for a cruise control that can read posted speed signs and time the traffic lights properly LOLIf you see the parked van, it's already too late. No flash ... no tickie. There's no law against driving a mud-coated vehicle....
Woof!
All you need for photo radar is a polarized plastic cover on your plates. It washes out the camera view when the flash goes off as the cameras use a polarized filter for glare. Hence two polarized filters makes for a black picture.