With the ability to display up to 8 different colours, they will automatically adapt to the vehicle's environment thanks to sensors and a computer, which is responsible for finding the most suitable camouflage. Such is the case of the Chameleon project, which consists of covering an armour with connected tiles divided into pixels. More 'technological' solutions are currently being developed. 'The current camouflage was made obsolete by the increasing number and performance of detection and observation sensors,' explained a STAT officer, who is also studying a way to adapt the colours of an armoured vehicle to its environment in less than two hours. With the new one, it takes more than a minute. With the old camouflage, it took only 8 seconds to spot an armoured tank. 'A high-ranking officer came to the Mourmelon camp, and at 1,000 metres, he could not detect the tank,' STAT told franceinfo.

Thus, according to franceinfo, which was able to gather some information, this rather confusing camouflage would be much more effective than the current one. But we were able to find out a little more about it during the Army Capabilities Presentation Day, held on October 10. This new camouflage, developed by a chief warrant officer of the Army Technical Section, was officially presented at the 2018 Eurosatory exhibition.

which give the impression of seeing in 3D. However, Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso would no doubt see an influence of their artistic movement in the livery that the armoured vehicles of the SCORPION programme will soon be sporting, as it seems to be inspired by cubism, with its shapes.

For example, it's now been more than 30 years since the camouflage of the army's armoured vehicles has changed. 'In order to totally deform the object, I used the means that the Cubists used to represent it, which allowed me to hire a few painters in my section who were capable of distorting any shape,' explained Lucien-Victor Guirand de Scevola. A team dedicated to camouflage was thus created in August 1915. As were the generals of Castelnau, who immediately saw the 'strategic value' of this innovation, and Joffre. However, they were seduced by the idea of these artists. But no doubt he was too far ahead of his time, the services of the Ministry of the Armed Forces preferring to stick to the 'Blue Horizon'. And Louis Guingot went even further by inventing the first 'leopard' outfit for the soldiers. Indeed, the two men imagined covering the guns with canvas painted in the colours of the environment in which they were installed. In France, where, in the early 20th century, the aesthetics of the uniform continued to be discussed at the expense of operational efficiency, The idea of 'camouflaging' the guns from the enemy's eyes was born in the minds of two artists, the painter Lucien-Victor Guirand de Scevola and the decorator Louis Guingot, then mobilized in the 6th Artillery Regiment.

The red tunic worn by British soldiers until the Second Boer War, for example, when the staff of His Most Gracious Majesty's Majesty realized that a more discreet outfit would be more appropriate. The new camouflage of the army's armoured vehicles should be ten times more effective than the current one.ДЇor a long time, the idea of going unnoticed in the eyes of the opponent was far from self-evident. It says that it could be up to 10 times more effective than previous camo. The pattern is very interesting and almost like a 'dazzle camo' Here is a closer view on the char Leclerc:

Arma 3 french army