We think that we should make our ideas straight. We either stick to the armadillo backpack and drop the led thing and work on actual camouflage, or we can stick to the led light, and set the back of the armadillo backpack into any color as well. 

1. The two ideas contradict each other

2. Maybe use tent like material for the armadillo backpack?

3. Led lights goes against camouflage as it will only stick out. 

4. The military will probably use green and camo instead of led lights

5. Maybe drop one of the ideas

   +5V

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   Photoresistor

    |

    +---- A0 (Analog Pin on Arduino)

    |

  Resistor (e.g., 10k ohms)

    |

    +---- GND

   +5V

    |

   RGB LED (Common Anode)

    |

    +---- Red Pin   ---- 9 (PWM Pin on Arduino)

    |

    +---- Green Pin ---- 10 (PWM Pin on Arduino)

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    +---- Blue Pin  ---- 11 (PWM Pin on Arduino)

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   Resistor (e.g., 330 ohms)

    |

    +---- GND

const int photoResistorPin = A0; // Analog pin for the photoresistor

const int redPin = 9;            // PWM pin for the red channel of the RGB LED

const int greenPin = 10;          // PWM pin for the green channel of the RGB LED

const int bluePin = 11;           // PWM pin for the blue channel of the RGB LED

void setup() {

  Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication for debugging

}

void loop() {

  int photoValue = analogRead(photoResistorPin); // Read the analog value from the photoresistor

  Serial.println(photoValue); // Print the photoresistor value for debugging

  // Map the photoresistor value to an RGB color range

  int redValue = map(photoValue, 0, 1023, 0, 255);

  int greenValue = map(photoValue, 0, 1023, 0, 255);

  int blueValue = map(photoValue, 0, 1023, 0, 255);

  analogWrite(redPin, redValue);     // Set the red channel of the RGB LED

  analogWrite(greenPin, greenValue); // Set the green channel of the RGB LED

  analogWrite(bluePin, blueValue);   // Set the blue channel of the RGB LED

  delay(100); // Delay for better readability (adjust as needed)

}