Difference between revisions of "Commercial Camouflage Patterns"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→A-TACS) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== A-TACS == | == A-TACS == | ||
| − | A-TACS® was developed by Digtal Concealment Systems (DCS) and has been designed as a universal pattern for a wide range of operational environments. Adopting a design philosophy at variance with typical modern [[digital patterns|digital]] or pixelated patterns, A-TACS replaces traditional square pixels with more organically-shaped pixels, utilizing a patented process. | + | A-TACS® was developed by Digtal Concealment Systems (DCS) and has been designed as a universal pattern for a wide range of operational environments. Adopting a design philosophy at variance with typical modern [[digital patterns|digital]] or pixelated patterns, A-TACS replaces traditional square pixels with more organically-shaped pixels, utilizing a patented process. This design has been tested by some [[USA|US]] special operations personnel, and is also being fielded by special forces units of [[Afghanistan]]. |
[[File:atacs1.jpg|200px]] | [[File:atacs1.jpg|200px]] | ||
Revision as of 11:42, 27 April 2012
A-TACS
A-TACS® was developed by Digtal Concealment Systems (DCS) and has been designed as a universal pattern for a wide range of operational environments. Adopting a design philosophy at variance with typical modern digital or pixelated patterns, A-TACS replaces traditional square pixels with more organically-shaped pixels, utilizing a patented process. This design has been tested by some US special operations personnel, and is also being fielded by special forces units of Afghanistan.
