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We’ve probably all seen high-speed footage of soap bubbles detonating in mid-air. But footage shot at 18,000 frames per second? That brings a whole new level of awesome to this childhood pastime. Just makes sure you stop and remember the countless bubbles that had to die so The Slow Mo Guys could bring us this lovely footage. Your deaths were not in vain. [YouTube]
New Technique Takes to Bursting Bubbles Zapped With Frickin' Lasers Inside You to Kill Off Your Cancer
What Is This Trippy Burst of Light?
How To Shoot 4,000FPS Footage On a 60FPS Budget
everything is better in slo mo
Lovin that
Assuming the camera doesn’t run any compression before storing the data, and that the frames are 24 bit colour, that’s 40 gigabytes of data produced and stored per second. It’s not going to give the LHC a run for its money any time soon, but that’s a vast amount of information.
This is definitely one of my favourite youtube channels, these guys are great.
Very soothing.
The pattern the water molecules make when they clump together and fly apart look very similar to data gathered of the observable universe by the sloan digital sky survey:
http://www.sdss.org/includes/sideimages/sdss_pie2.html
Perhaps the universe is a bubble that expanded quickly and then burst!
http://s13.postimage.org/hb8drm2jb/Capture.jpg
see?