Camouflage can be used for a variety of purposes but mostly it’s employed by Army or hunters. However, a successful camouflage requires for the user to blend in with the surroundings. The color and pattern must blend in so well that your prey or target shouldn’t be able to identify you. While we are usually busy posting about other technology related articles, we thought why not share this wonderful masterpiece with you that has the ability to keep your sports wear fashionable for all seasons.

Cabela’s ColorPhase camouflage employs temperature sensitive dyes which are able to change color with respect to temperature and can therefore, allow for camouflage’s color to change with season. The camouflage takes the green color during temperatures above 65 degrees. However, when the temperature starts to drop, this green color changes to brown following the lead of nature. But still, not every hunter would want this gear for their hunting sessions, seems unlikely? Here’s a fun fact; deer and most animals can’t distinguish between brown and green color.

However, this technology has surely opened up doors for new ideas to come in. Imagine everyday clothing that could change color depending on temperature! ColorPhase will always keep you in fashion for the season. Although we are not quite sure how sensitive it is for the body heat being emitted from the body, this sure is a great start.

Admired actress Joan Fontaine, best known for her roles in the Hitchcock films Suspicion andRebecca, has passed away, according to The Hollywood Reporter. She was 96.

Fontaine, who was born "Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland" to British parents—her father: a patent attorney; her mother: a stage actress, whose stage name was Lillian Fontaine— in Tokyo, Japan in 1917.

After her parents divorced, Fontaine, her mother, and her older sister, Olivia, moved to California. She made her acting debut in a stage production of Call It a Day at 18 and soon after made her film debut with a small role in the 1935 comedy No More Ladies.

Six years later, Fontaine was nominated for her first Oscar for starring opposite Laurence Olivier in the 1940 Alfred Hitchcock-directed mystery thriller Rebecca. She didn't have to wait long to take homeher first Oscar, as she was granted the award for Best Actress the following year at the 1942 Oscarsfor Suspicion, another Hitchcock mystery flick.

She was later nominated for another Oscar two years later for the drama The Constant Nymph, but she wasn't awarded the statuette.

After 30 years of film acting, she undertook her last film role in the 1966 horror film The Witches and only took on TV roles after that. She officially retired in 1994 after six decades in Hollywood with the TV movie Good King Wenceslas.

Fontaine was married four times, divorcing her fourth husband in 1969 at the age of 52. She is survived by her daughter Deborah and adopted daughter Martita.

THR, who confirmed the news with Fontaine's assistant, said that no immediate details of her death were available.