YouTube channel ‘The Slow Mo Guys’ has posted a new video showcasing its fastest frame rate content to date: 343,915 fps, to be precise. The duo behind the channel, Dan and Gav, used a Phantom v2511 camera to record glass Pyrex dishes shattering with speeds starting at 28,546 fps. At its fastest frame rate, the camera captured the glass shattering at a rate 13,756 times slower than real time.
At the fastest frame rate, the Phantom camera recorded for a duration of 5.1 seconds and during that time captured 19.5 hours’ worth of video footage.
If you're having trouble sleeping, you can check out the full 19+ hour slow-motion shatter video here.
Don't be sad - these new Pyrex cups are junk compared to those from the 1980's. The old ones were way better designed and manufactured, and they are now priceless because you simply can't get them anymore.
Back when Corning made Pyrex it was a robust glass famous for stability and resistance to temperature shattering. It was a popular material for astronomical telescope mirrors due to the low thermal expansion coefficient. But now it is cheap junk glass with a misleading brand name that exploited and squandered the previous reputation.
landscaper1 - if my old cup broke I'd give you at least $200 for yours, assuming it's genuine. If I ever saw one at a garage sale I'd snatch it up instantly, but so far no luck.
apart from a "made in the USA" label or attempting to blow it up with a blow tourch and water in the back yard, how can you tell if your Pyrex jug is made with soda-lime or borosilicate?
It appears the borosilicate ones carry the name "PYREX" in all caps, while the soda-lime-silicate variety is required to be labeled "pyrex" in lower case only.
Oh, and for the record, an 8 cup (similar to that used in the video) original PYREX is worth between $15 & $25. Not worth the effort to even try to sell it.
My Pyrex jug is label PYREX (all caps) AND "made in the USA" so that blows that theory out of the water ;) I suspect the lower case pyrex is just a design change on the label and nothing to do with the type of glass.
Clearly there is a Pyrex conspiracy, threatening America. I suggest we build a 1000 ship Navy to defend ourselves against lower case pyrex incursion. Additionally, a return to universal conscription, let's build an Army to search all lower case pyrex infesting America, and ground these to dust. In the meantime, we'll need to temporarily suspend all civil liberties. Don't worry these will be lifted either once all lower pyrex are removed from sacred America or 10,000 years from now, which ever comes first.
From the list that Dr Jon has provided, the slow mo guys didn't even use the camera with the fastest frame rate. The Phantom v711 can do 1.4 million fps...THAT'S JUST INSANE!
That's right, according to a poster here. The original Pyrex are now "priceless". Thus, worth more than this cheapo $150,000 camera. If you have the original Pyrex, hire ex-SAS mercs to guard them!
That is not comparable. The Phantom flex are filming a single event. That video takes still photos with extremely short exposures, but not in a single take. Every frame is a new event. It can only stitch events that are highly repeatable into a timelaps movie.
We're all time travelers. However, we can only go in one direction at an approximate speed of 1 second per second (relative to object at rest at earth's sea level) ....that's my smart a$$ comment for the day. I'm done here.
unless your in motion or at an elevated position...then you are traveling at a different rate due to time dilation. Your head is moving slightly slower through time than your toes....or is it the other way around...damn you Einstein!
Yup (how did I get stuck in this conversation?). The faster you go, the slower time goes. You're on a curved surface (big Little Prince). Your head is moving faster (by a tiny bit) than your feet. So, time is slower where your head is. I think.
special relativity: time slows down the closer you get to light speed general relativity: time slows down the closer you are to a massive gravitational source. Your head is going slower through time because its taking a wider circular(ish) route but speeding up through time because it's further from the earths surface. The net result is......a headache at this point ;) As for bats, well they're just crazy so who knows.
General relativity: there is no (unique) time. It is relative, after all. Special relativity: still there is no time. Even if you fix a time function, you head is "moving in time" with the same "speed" but its "proper time" from one moment to another is shorter.
It is like a spiral around a vertical axis between two levels. The spiral arrives at the same vertical level at the same moment as a particle along the axis but it is longer. In relativity, it is actually shorter.
Excellently written article, if only all writtens offered the same level of content as you, the internet would be a much better place. <a href="https://www.theacademicpapers.co.uk/dissertation-writing-services-uk.php">dissertation Writing Service</a>
The Nikon Z6 may not offer the incredible resolution of its sibling, the Z7, but its 24MP resolution is more than enough for most people, and the money saved can buy a lot of glass. Find out what's new and notable about the Z6 in our First Impressions Review.
Many cameras today include built-in image stabilization systems, but when it comes to video that's still no substitute for a proper camera stabilization rig. The Ronin-S aims to solve that problem for DSLR and mirrorless camera users, and we think DJI has delivered on that promise.
The SiOnyx Aurora is a compact camera designed to shoot stills and video in color under low light conditions, so we put it to the test under the northern lights and against a Nikon D5. It may not be a replacement for a DSLR, but it can complement one well for some uses.
At its core, the Scanza is an easy-to-use multi-format film scanner. It offers a quick and easy way to scan your film negatives and slides into JPEGs, but costs a lot more than similar products without a Kodak label.
If you're looking for a high-quality camera, you don't need to spend a ton of cash, nor do you need to buy the latest and greatest new product on the market. In our latest buying guide we've selected some cameras that while they're a bit older, still offer a lot of bang for the buck.
A question frequently asked on the Internet is 'what's the best DSLR?' In this buying guide we've answered that question – but also whether it's the right question to be asking in the first place.
What's the best camera for under $500? These entry level cameras should be easy to use, offer good image quality and easily connect with a smartphone for sharing. In this buying guide we've rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing less than $500 and recommended the best.
Whether you've grown tired of what came with your DSLR, or want to start photographing different subjects, a new lens is probably in order. We've selected our favorite lenses for Sony mirrorlses cameras in several categories to make your decisions easier.
Whether you've grown tired of what came with your DSLR, or want to start photographing different subjects, a new lens is probably in order. We've selected our favorite lenses for Canon DSLRs in several categories to make your decisions easier.
Chinese optical manufacturer Kipon has added the Nikon Z and Canon R mounts to its range of adapters made to attach medium format lenses from Hasselblad, Mamiya, Pentax and others to full frame cameras.
Palette Gear has announced an update to its modular, physical editing interface that lets MacOS users now use their palette with Capture One 11 and 12.
Shopping for a photographer? We've got some gift ideas for all budget sizes, but here you'll find our budget-friendliest suggestions – just right for stockings.
It's not always easy to find marble, wood or concrete surfaces on demand. Enter Replica Surfaces, small tiles designed to replicate popular photo surfaces and backdrops.
Lensrentals Founder Roger Cicala set aside some time to take apart Canon's new 50mm F1.2L RF lens and in doing so revealed a number of interesting discoveries.
With a nickname like 'bokeh master,' we had to see what the Sigma 105mm F1.4 was all about. Take a look at our gallery of samples shot with the Sony a7R III.
On their latest models the two smartphone manufacturers have replaced the dreaded display notch by a design that features a circular hole for the front camera in the display.
With the latest version, Adobe Camera now lets you import Raw files from the newest iPhones, Pixel devices, the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 and Nikon Z6 among others.
The Nikon Z6 may not offer the incredible resolution of its sibling, the Z7, but its 24MP resolution is more than enough for most people, and the money saved can buy a lot of glass. Find out what's new and notable about the Z6 in our First Impressions Review.
The Sigma 56mm F1.4 combines a sensible sub-$500 price tag and excellent performance, providing a portrait-friendly 85mm equiv. view on Sony's APS-C mirrorless cameras.
The 250mm F4 is Fujifilm's longest lens for its medium-format system. It's equivalent to about 200mm on a GFX camera, and we put it to work on some portraits as well as some scenes around Seattle's waterfront – take a look.
A new patent from Canon lays out the schematics for a speedbooster-style adapter for mounting Canon EF lenses onto EOS M cameras, but with a variable baffle to reduce the risk of flare.
The Jackson Hole Travel and Tourism Board has started a campaign asking visitors to stop geotagging their specific locations when visiting Wyoming's national parks.
Film simulation app Filmborn has been updated with new presets, features, and overall improved support on Apple's latest mobile operating system and devices.
Comments