Your Smartphone May Soon Be Able To Detect Hidden Spy Cameras
By now it’s highly likely that the camera in your smartphone has become the primary (or even only) way that you take pictures. Today’s advanced smartphone camera setups are capable of much more than snapping scenery or selfies, though. Did you know they can reveal the location of hidden spy cameras?
This new ability is thanks to the addition of a time-of-flight (ToF) sensor to many new models. The sensor helps a smartphone analyze depth information about a scene that’s being photographed.
HelpNetSecurity, 23 November 2021
TechRadar, 20 November 2021
Forbes, 19 November 2021
The Register, 18 November, 2021
Trending Posts
12 September 2018
10 August 2022
20 May 2024
The National University of Singapore School of Computing (NUS Computing) has unveiled a new Computing Gallery, the first of its ...
26 February 2018
5 October 2019
13 February 2018
4 March 2024
Associate Professor Terence Sim analysed OpenAI's showcase videos, uncovering subtle clues that can help identify AI-generated content. ...
14 September 2020
25 September 2019
15 August 2018
15 March 2024
While AI offers exciting potential for creative content creation, Professor Hahn Jungpil warns of its double-edged nature. Deepfakes pose a ...
11 September 2018
8 July 2018
29 June 2018
29 December 2023
Professor Jungpil Hahn underscores the need for the public to exercise scepticism and verify information sources amidst the rising threat ...
26 September 2022
20 February 2024
Provost's Chair Professor Mohan Kankanhalli and Professor Anthony Tung caution against social media oversharing, stressing the risks of divulging excessive ...
26 June 2024
Professor Jungpil Hahn works for the Department of Information Systems and Analytics at the School of Computing, National University of ...
-
Computing 1
13 Computing Drive
Singapore 117417
Additional Links
© National University of Singapore. All Rights Reserved. • Legal • Branding guidelines