To: HiTech RedNeck
Good thought, but depending on how they implemented the color scheme, switching back to black & white
may not return you to the best possible black & white sensitivity. TANSTAAFL works in engineering, too.
Regards,
Boot Hill
To: Boot Hill
I'm thinking two sensors. One specialized for monochrome, the other for color; best of both. To avoid distracting the user, it wouldn't change mode with shifts of illumination, until the user hit a button. There might be a little blinking green light at the corner of the eyepiece to indicate the illumination is sufficient for color, and a red one to advise switching back to monochrome.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson