Whether you’re expecting or you already have a little one at home, you don’t want to miss the incredible baby deals across the web today. The result? Likely a ruined picture, with an overly bright scarf and everything else in the dark. BetaBrand There's a new clothing collection for those who wish to stay out of the limelight. Technology news site TechCrunch in 2016 published an explainer on how such clothing works - it basically tricks the camera into thinking that the scene being photographed is brighter than it really is, causing the device to reduce the amount of light emitted by the camera flash. On the brand's website, the scarves, which sell for $276 and come in black and red patterns, are advertised as being uniquely able to black out unwanted photographs and videos. Made from highly reflective fabric, a cameras flash makes it light up brilliant white, darkening the rest of the image almost into oblivion. LED Scarf The scarf contains a star atlas print that reveals the constellation when it lights up in the dark Each scarf is 72 inches long and comes with two small removable batteries that can power the LEDs for hours. Designed by Saif Siddiqui, who runs the brand ISHU, the scarf is indeed intended to provide privacy.

An article published by the business publication Insider reported in 2016 that the scarf is made of a material that reflects light. How does a piece of fabric ruin paparazzi flash photos It's a simple principle, and doesn't even need that pattern to workKim Horcher and Jenna Busch (Legi. Parts of the scarf are made of reflective materials that confuse any photo or video cameraand they don’t even look so bad What’s more, you can get the material onto pretty much any. The first instances in which we saw the photograph of Hilton in the red scarf was in June 2016. Anti-paparazzi scarves make it impossible for anybody to snap a good picture of you in the dark. Saif came up with this idea back in 2009 when a bicycle reflector ruined his photo, and six years and a bunch of research later he has a mass-production ready model.

It appears that Hilton was indeed wearing an article of clothing touted as being designed with anti-flash (as in camera flash) technology, but as of this writing, the photograph is more than 7 years old. Made out of extremely reflective fabric this anti-paparazzi piece of clothing (aka Ishu scarf) makes the camera’s flash light up so bright that everything else in the photo becomes pitch black.

Anti paparazzi scarf necklace