I really did make an effort, but I can't see that he has an undershirt on. No surprise there, right. lol
But, I'm wondering if you mean the undershirt was white and stayed white?
Also, during all your research, did you ever find any indication that law enforcement got anyone dressed in light colored clothing to stand at the gate where the POI walked --just to see what color their clothing showed on the same camera at around 12 o'clock, noon?
I guess what I'm getting at here is can we be certain, in your opinion, that the POI was not dressed in a white shirt of some sort and beige trousers?
In the color picture the perp has a solid black high necked pullover of some sort. In the b/w the area is just slightly darker than his face. On that picture alone wouldn't be able to call it an undershirt, but in the color picture the solid black is a very strong contrast with his lavendar (?) shirt and circles around his neck.
No, the only thing they said, and they probably regret giving any information out, just causes annoyances while they wait for someone to drop a dime, but the only thing said was "we noticed our own uniforms were showing up light, but hey don't worry about the clothes". I'm pretty sure that was the extent of their curiosity.
I've said all along that the clothese could be light, there's no way of knowing without testing which the police would not accommodate by divulging the camera make and settings in place. That would be too much like work to let other people do their work for them.
You would think that if I/R was washing out the clothes that white would be whither than white, but consider the following:
- The 24 hour surveillance cameras were outdoors which would require I/R for night vision
- Lower cost models were known either to not have the light sensitive I/R shutter for daytime or for it to break easily and not be reliable
- The police uniforms showing up light takes all guesswork out of it; the cameras were recording with I/R sensors during the day
- Examples if I/R washed out images I've seen on the web (very few) of greenery has the same look as these POI images. The tops of the hedges and the palm tree fronds have this washed out, lightened look.
- An example of a color camera with I/R during light alongside a normal picture showed that white wasn't white, it was a very light greenish tint to it. Clothes like a sweater that had white patterns were less white patterns with I/R in color. I don't know how a b/w/gray camera would render.
- People are conditioned to see a white t-shirt in the POI images because of the hidden arms, however no arms can be seen and I have said previously that's it's unable to be determined if it's a short sleeved shirt. However after taking a look at the video of the POI getting out of the car, his horizontal arm with white sleeve can clearly be seen. I believe he is putting a backpack on.
- I believe there to be a law enforcement shoulder patchseen as blurry and hovering in image 1 and the shape of a police badge in image 3. We have a sample security shirt (short sleeved) posted here not long ago with that kind of shoulder patch. It's light gray. White shirts with shoulder patches are possible but not a t-shirt.
- People have talked about white uniforms from the beginning but this shirt and pants are different shades of darkness, not both same shade of white. The pants are darker.
- I'm looking at a couple of pictures of Miami bike patrol officers right now. (They're real people, the faces would need to be obscured pretty well to put them on public display.) White short sleeved shirts with prominent shoulder patches (roundish and stripes though, charcoal blue pants, bike helmet like I've pointed out, the neck strap goes riht around the back of the neck just like I've pointed out the ring on the back of the neck but have rarely seen a strap go around like like that.
It could be a white shirt, but it'd be like the Miami bike patrol shirt in my opinion.