They really aren't. Those flames are made of reflective plastic printed on the shoe, that's why in the hallway camera - which uses IR to highlight dark areas - reflects off of the piece, but the body cam, which does not use IR, makes it more clear because of lack of reflection.
These are most likely Van's Flame Old Skool Shoe. However in the left picture he has flat lace and in the right picture he has round laces. Additionally if you run this through an image enhancer and enlarger the left picture very much is of black shoes (still vans) but the white stripe is the typical Van's thick white stripe while the right picture has a thin white stripe which is inherent of the Van's Flame shoes.
Edit: someone mentioned elsewhere in the thread that the Shoe on the left is a Puma in which I agree with because I'm other pictures the white stripe stems from the sole while Van's are horizontal stripe
Pardon my ignorance, but isn't IR used only in low light conditions, not during daylight/lights-on conditions? I have super-cheap cameras that you can hear them click when they switch to IR mode when the sun has set.
IR can be used during any time of day. Versions of IR can be White Hot (black background while the "heat signature" is white), Black Hot (reverse if White Hot), or Full Spectrum Color (not as good for use during the day). What is commonly known as "night vision" is just the camera amplifying ambient light. It can be either what was once called "red haze" or "green haze" back in the 70's. All of those technologies were R&D'd during Vietnam.
Suckafree answered pretty well, but I'll touch on yours which click on, like baby cams. They aim to preserve power and usage life by reducing the time it is on until it is needed. Almost all security cameras broadcast the IR 24/7 to highlight dark areas and features of the individuals, but it also creates glare and reflection. A lot of savvy criminals will wear strips of reflective tape or something like that to blind the camera.
Entry video -1:33-1:35
Body cam video - 2:15
Shoes worn on entry
Shoes worn in body cam video
Holy shit! they are different
They really aren't. Those flames are made of reflective plastic printed on the shoe, that's why in the hallway camera - which uses IR to highlight dark areas - reflects off of the piece, but the body cam, which does not use IR, makes it more clear because of lack of reflection.
I agree. It’s either exactly what you stated or it’s blood and something else. Notice how the red extends onto the cuff of the pant?
People are so eager to have a gotcha moment they will look past reality.
Perfect white line going through the blood? Just asking
That kind of blurring can easily be an artifact of JPEG compression.
These are most likely Van's Flame Old Skool Shoe. However in the left picture he has flat lace and in the right picture he has round laces. Additionally if you run this through an image enhancer and enlarger the left picture very much is of black shoes (still vans) but the white stripe is the typical Van's thick white stripe while the right picture has a thin white stripe which is inherent of the Van's Flame shoes.
VAN'S Flame (thin stripe): https://www.vans.com/en-us/shoes-c00081/flame-old-skool-shoe-pvn0a38g1phn
Van's Nu Skool Shoe (thick stripe, flat thick lace): https://www.vans.com/en-us/shoes-c00081/knu-skool-shoe-pvn0009qc6bt
Edit: someone mentioned elsewhere in the thread that the Shoe on the left is a Puma in which I agree with because I'm other pictures the white stripe stems from the sole while Van's are horizontal stripe
Nice breakdown of shoe facts but
?
Shooter was XX female.
Pardon my ignorance, but isn't IR used only in low light conditions, not during daylight/lights-on conditions? I have super-cheap cameras that you can hear them click when they switch to IR mode when the sun has set.
IR can be used during any time of day. Versions of IR can be White Hot (black background while the "heat signature" is white), Black Hot (reverse if White Hot), or Full Spectrum Color (not as good for use during the day). What is commonly known as "night vision" is just the camera amplifying ambient light. It can be either what was once called "red haze" or "green haze" back in the 70's. All of those technologies were R&D'd during Vietnam.
Suckafree answered pretty well, but I'll touch on yours which click on, like baby cams. They aim to preserve power and usage life by reducing the time it is on until it is needed. Almost all security cameras broadcast the IR 24/7 to highlight dark areas and features of the individuals, but it also creates glare and reflection. A lot of savvy criminals will wear strips of reflective tape or something like that to blind the camera.
Pumas don't have the little black Vans tag on the back. Look at the left show in the entry video, it has the black vans tag on the back left heel.