Radiance coming from the interior of an uncooled infrared camera has a significant effect on the measured value of the temperature of the object. This paper presents a three-phase compensation scheme for coping with this effect. The first phase acquires the calibration data and forms the calibration function by least square fitting. Likewise, the second phase obtains the compensation data and builds the compensation function by fitting. With the aid of these functions, the third phase determines the temperature of the object in concern from any given ambient temperature.It is known that acquiring the compensation data of a camera is very time-consuming. For the purpose of getting the compensation data at a reasonable time cost, we propose a transplantable scheme. The idea of this scheme is to calculate the ratio between the central pixelʼs responsivity of the child camera to the radiance from the interior and that of the mother camera, followed by determining the compensation data of the child camera using this ratio and the compensation data of the mother cameraExperimental results show that either of the child camera and the mother camera can measure the temperature of the object with an error of no more than 2°C.