h a l f b a k e r yCall Ambulance,
Rebuild Kitchen.
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Not a joke, there's a visceral reaction to seeing lit up
eyes
peering out at you from the darkness.
Security cameras often have red lights indicating they're
on,
just add one, side by side so in the dark you get that
ingrained "There's something looking at you." reaction.
Heck, it might
even catch people's attention more so
they
know they're on camera.
I'd be interested to see a study of lights in dark places
where people have two lights arranged like eyes vs one
LED and question them to see if two lights triggered that
visceral reaction and got noticed more.
And as 21 suggested, they need to blink occasionally.
Cat's Eyes
https://en.m.wikipe.../Cat%27s_eye_(road)
Road version [xenzag, Feb 12 2022]
[link]
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[+] if they blink at random intervals. |
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A1 I'm talking about demon eyes, not animal eyes. |
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21, added. Can't believe I forgot that. |
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Ohh, not just blink, have some sort of eyelid effect. |
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Okay, now this is the single greatest idea in history. |
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1- Blinking eyes security camera LEDs.
2- Science
3- Medicine
4- Technology
5- Pie. The kind you eat, not that stupid math thing that's
spelled wrong. |
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I read some claim years ago that just putting up a cardboard cutout of a security guard dramatically reduced shoplifting. |
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For a //visceral reaction// you'll want a large, slowly moving thing fully concealed in a bush, a very faint deep breathing sound, and, upon motion being detected a much more rapid but still fairly subtle movement followed by stillness. |
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