A Glimpse at the MIT Camera That Shoots at the Speed of Light
Here’s an interesting look at the amazing camera being developed at MIT that shoots a staggering one trillion frames …
Here’s an interesting look at the amazing camera being developed at MIT that shoots a staggering one trillion frames …
Canon’s new 1D X DSLR shoots at a whopping 14 frames per second, but did …
While we’re on the topic of high-speed cameras (and slow motion videos), here’s a beautiful slow-motion video of an …
Shooting 4.5 million frames per second of molecules using an x-ray flash is impressive, but can non-scientific …
When Eadweard Muybridge shot the first motion picture of a galloping …
Photographer Alan Sailer works out of his garage shooting things with a high-speed pellet rifle and photographing the results using a homemade flash unit. An interesting series of photographs he has, titled "The War Against Christmas", involves filling Christmas tree ornaments with various things and shooting them for unique explosions of texture and color. The photograph above shows an exploding ornament that was filled with washable kids tempera paint.
Last year we featured a pretty neat slow motion video shot from a moving train. British band …
Flickr user Vincent Riemersma shot this beautiful photograph of colored liquids splashing up the side of wine glasses champagne flutes using a Nikon D300s, a custom rig for sliding the glasses down a ramp, and a sound trigger.
Forget throwing water balloons at people’s faces — if you ever get your hands on a super …
Turns out those crazy high speed photography shots you see of bullets shattering things aren’t as difficult to achieve …
Graeme Taylor took his Casio High Speed EXILIM EX-FH20 camera and shot some 210fps footage out the window, resulting in some pretty beautiful slow-motion footage.
In 1877, photographer Eadweard Muybridge settled a longstanding debate on whether or not a horse completely leaves the ground at any point during its gallop by taking a single photograph of a horse completely airborne. In the same way, photography was also used recently by a group of researchers to uncover the mystery of how cats drink.
If you think shooting fast moving animals is difficult, try shooting bullets slicing water drops. That's the kind of mind-boggling photography that Alexander Augusteijn does. There's no tricks or clever Photoshop manipulations involved... just dedication and a whole lotta patience.