4 ms·
Back in the day I did this to an old CyberShot with a laser pointer, it permenantly had two purplish marks on the images afterwards. I would think the laser wou
by Neil44 8y ago
Back in the day I did this to an old CyberShot with a laser pointer, it permenantly had two purplish marks on the images afterwards. I would think the laser would need to be somewhat static or slow moving to cause the damage though not scanning at high speed.
You can see the purplish marks just slightly down and left of centre here - https://i.ibb.co/THMS42D/dsc00006.jpg https://i.ibb.co/THMS42D/dsc00006.jpg
- joshvm 8y agoThis is actually how several LIDAR scanning stations are allowed to be called class I (or maybe II) devices. The lasers inside would do bad things to your eyes (easily class 3). Because they're pulsed and spinning, the odds of you getting multiple hits to your eyeballs are quite low.