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

March 23, 2014 by Udi Tirosh 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]

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

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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.