fbpx

DIY Photography

Hacking Photography - one Picture at a time

Search

Submit A Story

Watching A Ball Hit Glass At 10,000,000 FPS Is Like Stopping Time

by 2 Comments

Over the years we featured quite a bit of slo-mo footage, but I think that this one breaks the record with an astounding 10 million (10,000,000) FPS movie of a small ball hitting glass.

The camera is so fast that it looks as if the ball is not even moving.

The movie was created with the HyperVision HPV-X Camera of Shimadzu. If you were wondering, the camera (including the power unit) weighs about 11.5 kilos and can only take 256 conservative photos @ a horrible resolution of 400×250 at that mode.

[via SPLOID]

Related posts:

A Slow Mo Guy talks about the challenges of shooting high speed slow motion video The secret to filming fast moving objects at 25 million frames per second is mirrors Beautiful High Speed Photographs of Ink and Water Filming TV screens at 380,000 fps shows exactly how they produce “moving” images

About Udi Tirosh

Udi Tirosh is the Founder and Editor in Chief of DIYPhotography, he is also a photographer, a relentless entrepreneur, a prolific inventor and a dad, not necessarily in that order

  • joe_average

    neato! I wonder what lighting was used. I work with a photron sa1 at 250k fps at 128×80 and lighting is always challenging. 400×250 horrible resolution? ha, I would love all those extra pixels!

  • asds

    Frames per second retard.

Recent Posts