Equipment to see the bullet just shot
Japan's NHK Television has developed an extremely unique camera system, which allows recording of a frame from various angles.
Japan's NHK Television has developed an extremely unique camera system, which allows recording of a frame from various angles.
After the recording, the computer can attach a single image to a complete tape, then add a special effect called "bullet time" . This term implies an effect that slows down the frame rate , leaving time as slow as we can see the shot. Not only that, the direction changes as the bullet moves, simulating the rotation around the bullet.
NHK's system consists of 8 camcorders mounted on the stand. Each camcorder has two motors for tilt control and zoom / zoom. The engines are controlled by an automated computer system, which allows all eight cameras to focus on one frame at a time.
In particular, the cameras are placed next to each other so each camera records the frame from slightly different angles, making the movie lively, attractive.
- Video: Being shot from a distance of 2m from the gun is still safe if you stand in the water
- The bullet made the pregnant woman - world famous medicine joke
- Close up of the power of the bullet
- Video: China tested high-speed bullet train 350km / h
- Corner Shot - gun shot around the corner
- Super destructible, never slipping the target
- What horrible thing will happen when a body is hit by a bullet?
- Flying equipment helps to 'feel good' from above
- Is the volume or velocity of the bullet the deciding factor?
- The US successfully developed a submunition of 60m underwater
Technology of growing plants in the dark World's largest digital camera ready for action China once again surprised the world when it let the humanoid robot Star1 race across the Gobi Desert. Octopus-inspired underwater sticky device Humans have been able to communicate in dreams. South Korea successfully researches the world's first 'single atom editing' technique Sweden successfully developed the world's first wooden transistor American company develops propeller-less aircraft with speed of nearly 1,000km/h