High-speed photography captures the moment 'blink of an eye is disappearing'
The art of photography captures the moment of "blinking" in an instant .
High speed photography is a technique to capture the moment of a movement / phenomenon taking place in a snap. As a result, extremely short time movements / movements have been recorded through high-speed shutter cameras. Here are some interesting examples of this photography technique.
Sea waves roll in moments
Photography Pierre Carreau brings the idea of recording the movements of the early silver waves. Instead of depicting this through video, he uses high-speed photography to capture a close-up of every movement of the sea wave, creating effects to make the pictures feel like a painting.
Looking at the water in the wave, it is likely that viewers will feel like glass is flowing rather than natural seawater.
Pouring splashing water in tea party
Have you ever witnessed the moment of pouring tea / coffee / milk at a sudden tea party "going off" towards the table? The following "splashing" photos of artist Egor N. record interesting movements of "flying" liquid along with cups and fruits in the tea party - bringing a strange viewing experience.
- Testing ground photography with hot air balloons
- The face of human obsession through infrared photography
- 'Ninja mouse' dodged the poison snake
- Jump of water droplets in the air
- Using an ultra-high-speed camera captures the obscured object
- Impressive moment from the 2017 World Photography Competition
- Speed chart of the fastest events
- The reason we blink
- Underwater photography techniques make you squint
- Korea develops 'fast as lightning speed train'
- High-speed shipyard is as wide as 248 football fields in China
- Japan launches the world's fastest high-speed train