Hello and welcome to another T-Rex talk. My name is Isaac Botkin, and this is another one of our

audio-only episodes, although I probably shouldn't call them that. That sounds like you're missing out on

something. You're missing out on video, but what you're actually getting is a podcast exclusive.

You're getting an exclusive episode. That makes it sound like you're getting

something extra. So much better marketing. In this episode, I want to talk about how Night Vision

is made for a couple reasons. The first is that when I asked you guys for suggestions on different

stuff that you would like me to cover, that was one of the things that multiple people asked for.

The other reason is I've been too busy to really think about this podcast until now,

which I'm not going to tell you when now is,

but it is remarkably close to the Monday launch date of this particular podcast.

Since the non-podcast exclusive episodes get done live, yeah, I should record these ahead

of time, but I haven't been doing that.

I've been recording these pretty much last minute.

And a good topic for last minute is how Night Vision is made, because I'm basically just

going to borrow somebody else's

research. I'm going to borrow the research of David Kitson, who is an independent night vision

researcher who has studied this process of manufacturing night vision in way greater depth than I

have. And on that note, I want to recommend a couple of resources for learning about night vision

stuff. Now, if you're listening to this podcast, you're obviously aware of T-Rex arms, so you already

know Lucas Botkin. You already know that Lucas Botkin is a great proponent of night vision,

and he demonstrates the use of night vision for a whole bunch different stuff and

different types of night vision and IR lasers and flashlights.

...