There are few better sentences than one that includes the words “giant”, “bubbles”, “exploding” and “slow motion”. Well, there’s one thing better: a video that fits that sentence. Put together by Joey ...
Waterjet Channel on MSN
45,000 RPM exploding skateboard wheel with a 60,000 PSI waterjet cutter - slow mo - part 2
A slow‑motion revisit of an exploding skateboard wheel filmed with a 60,000 PSI waterjet cutter. After an earlier test and viewer feedback, the team re-shot the wheel spinning at 45,000 RPM and ...
No question about it: There are few things more satisfying than watching things blow up. In fact, the only think we can think of that's more satisfying than stuff blowing up is stuff blowing up really ...
Will YouTube duo The Slow Mo Guys ever run out of stuff to blow up in extreme slow motion? The answer, it would appear, is no. They've already done levitating apples, paint cans, and giant water ...
Breakfast Interrupted, by Bruton Stroube Studios, provides further proof that pretty much anything looks awesome when shot flying through the air with a Phantom camera at 1,000 frames per second. The ...
Watch a soda can rip itself apart in a fiery explosion! Watch a soda can rip itself apart in a fiery explosion at 11,000fps with a Phantom high speed camera. Running a current through a coil, produces ...
(via Slow Mo Guys) Nothing like turning what is usually on my chips into a slow motion exploding liquid! Gav and Dan film a classic backyard scientist experiment at 82,000fps.
When you slow down escaping water to 82,000 frames per second, it looks unreal — like magic pixie dust glittering in the light. Here’s an entire hour of that. I’m mesmerized. Just the latest example ...
Kasia Cieplak-Mayr von Baldegg is the former executive producer and general manager of Atlantic Studios at The Atlantic.
This Slow Motion Video Of An Airbag Exploding Is Terrifyingly Beautiful The Slow Mo Guys point their expensive high speed cameras at an airbag to see just how it inflates during a crash ...
Filmmaker Ross Ching made a short film in which he “conducts” colorful paint splashes to music. He really just put some paint on stereo speakers, recorded its reaction to sound and then slowed the ...
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