🇨🇳 CONTACT LENSES THAT GIVE YOU NIGHT VISION ARE HERE
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) August 9, 2025
A Chinese lab made $200 contacts that work like night vision goggles but without the bulky headgear.
They’re coated with nanoparticles that turn invisible infrared light into something your eyes can see.
You can even read… pic.twitter.com/zUbSsTUb3U
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I always thought that the contacts in “They Live” would be great for spotting the alien invaders…but then they all started piercing everything and dying their hair blue so it was no longer needed.
Don’t know if I want to put something ‘nano’ on my eye but a pair of glasses sounds nice.
Indeed. And how does one prevent flash blindness in the sudden presence of bright visible light, or do these not amplify visible spectrum light as conventional night vision tech does? I’d happily use this tech as glasses, but don’t much like the idea of contacts for any number of reasons.
Looks like they only absorb infra-red, and reemit in green.
Lots of things will absorbe light of one spectrum and reemit at a lower frequency, commonly used as “repeaters” or “amplifiers” in fiber-optics, but this is the first I’ve heard of reemiting in a *higher* frequency. Not sure how that works. Usually a high energy photon pushes an electron to “higher orbit” (shell), and then it reemits when the electron falls back to it’s original state. To reemit at a higher frequency, I presume it would have to be pushed up more than once, by more than one infra-red photon, in order to fall back emitting only one photon at a higher frequency. (green)
I’m sure the reemission is very dim, hence only useful when dark, and works better with eyes closed.
Not sure I would trust anything made in China actually on my eyes….
I want a pair when they can put that coating on my prescription lenses. This would make driving at night easier for many people.
Wonder how this would work with an infrared illuminator?
where do those nano-particles migrate to? Trusting bunch ain’t ya?