Military camouflage is a crucial tactic in modern warfare, designed to hide soldiers, vehicles, and equipment from enemy detection. This video explores how camouflage has evolved from simple color ...

A more complicated pattern, the Erbsenmuster, or Pea Pattern design issued to Waffen-SS troops some time in 1944.This five-color pattern was arranged in small, irregularly shaped pea-sized dots in ...

The camouflage over-suit featured in these photos is made from our lightweight, quick-drying, 100% polyester fabric with a durable water-resistant finish and military specification nIR performance.

In 2002, the Marine Corps adopted a digital camouflage pattern called MARPAT. ... and in 2005 issued a redesigned combat uniform in a "universal camouflage pattern" (UCP).

A decade ago the U.S. military had two kinds of camouflage; today it has 10. The uniforms have become a case study in government duplication.

The U.S. House approved a measure Friday that would require all branches of the military to share the same camouflage uniforms — instead of the 10 different camouflage patterns in use today.

In the 1990s, Canada's military adopted a digitized block pattern for their military camouflage, but Guy Cramer thought he could make it better. His redesign caught the eye of the King of Jordan ...