1. Low-light vision requirements
Humans have a capacity for daytime vision, which gradually becomes limited in performance with decreasing levels of illumination. The primary need is to compensate for the lack of night vision. In the twentieth century, military needs in particular prompted the development of these technologies and the mass production of night vision equipment for individual soldiers. The performance achieved passively, at low light levels, has had the impact of enabling Western coalitions to prefer night-time military operations to daytime ones, because of the advantage thus gained over the adversary, particularly in the asymmetrical conflicts we have encountered since the beginning of the 21st century.
These technologies also meet numerous civil and scientific needs. These include low-light applications in coastal navigation, surveillance, sea rescue, industrial vision, animal...
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Low-light vision requirements
Bibliography
Standards and norms
- Édité par le bureau de normalisation de l'aéronautique et de l'espace. - Norme RE.Aéro 790 40 - Déc 1996
Directory
Documentation – Training – Seminars (non-exhaustive list)
Continuing Education Course SC13 Low Light Level Vision and Photon Count Imaging IOGS Thierry Midavaine
https://fc.institutoptique.fr/
DGA Bas Niveau de Lumière seminar held every two or three years at the DGA Technique Aéronautique Balma center....
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