By Biruk Zenebe
Have you heard about this thrilling news that MIT created an imaging system that even light moves slow or as most call it the ultimate slow mo’ video?
If no , then feast your eyes, ears and entire body on this tantalizing, funky, unbelievable, and mind boggling info.
Well, as you (including I and probably the entire world) might have expected the geniuses at MIT are at it again, but this time they went overboard. These people finally created a device that showed the face of the fastest thing yet known to mankind. Well now they’re like “wait hold on, I think it’s time for us people to take a selfie with light” and boom!!! They built the amazing TRILLION FRAMES PER SECOND IMAGING SYSTEM that works in ways my eyes crisscrossed when I first read about. But to give a peak of the flickers I understood “This system creates images that are fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of a burst of light traveling the length of a one-liter bottle, bouncing off the cap and reflecting back to the bottle’s bottom.” And don’t get me started on how the world can utilize it. But I leave that for you guys to contemplate.
To read more and watch videos go to:
http://news.mit.edu/2011/trillion-fps-camera-1213
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bh2kNoEOZEQ
If no , then feast your eyes, ears and entire body on this tantalizing, funky, unbelievable, and mind boggling info.
Well, as you (including I and probably the entire world) might have expected the geniuses at MIT are at it again, but this time they went overboard. These people finally created a device that showed the face of the fastest thing yet known to mankind. Well now they’re like “wait hold on, I think it’s time for us people to take a selfie with light” and boom!!! They built the amazing TRILLION FRAMES PER SECOND IMAGING SYSTEM that works in ways my eyes crisscrossed when I first read about. But to give a peak of the flickers I understood “This system creates images that are fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of a burst of light traveling the length of a one-liter bottle, bouncing off the cap and reflecting back to the bottle’s bottom.” And don’t get me started on how the world can utilize it. But I leave that for you guys to contemplate.
To read more and watch videos go to:
http://news.mit.edu/2011/trillion-fps-camera-1213
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bh2kNoEOZEQ
