Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
11–20 of 59 posts
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#12Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#13Infrared filter, anyone?
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#14This is really scary. I'm a total apple fanboi. But no way I'd buy a phone with this baked in. I don't like to think apple would bow this deeply to the recording industry. Maybe the government. Either way it turns my stomach. "At block 950, a record function can be disabled. For example, if the encoded data includes a disable command, the device can temporarily disable its record function for a period of time after r…
Don't worry. It'll come bundled in a firmware update.
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#15This is a purely defensive act to keep some company from producing a device that blocks Apple devices, but they can still make one for WebOS/Blackberry/Android/WP7.They're doing it to prevent someone else from producing/selling a similar device.
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#16Infrared filter, anyone?
Most CCD-based cameras alread have an IR filter film behind the lens. There are lots of people that hack them out to turn their webcams etc into night vision cameras.
In any case, the first poster is right, an additional IR filter would remove this.
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#17Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#18Imagine, little solar-powered IR LEDs that you could ninja-drop in places (like...an Apple store) that would broadcast "Hello, you are photographing a copy of The Hurt Locker". This would make the best hidden-camera show ever (though you'd have to record it with a non-iPhone).
Re: Apple patents system for iOS devices to prevent image and video capturing
#19[deleted]
Apple was the first one to suggest this use case, not the blog.