Quite a few people have been commenting that the music clip at the end of the video should be released separately. I'm not going to do that. The clip was intended to be an inside joke, mainly for people who have been following this channel for a while now. And although it may not be obvious to everyone, there is a serious undertone in the video clip: it's about how NOT to make a specific subject more inclusive. So by publishing this part as a separate video, it will lose its context and achieve exactly the opposite of what I intended with it. Personally, I'm not interested in reaching a larger audience for my videos, acquiring more subscribers, or "please" the RUclips algorithm. Especially if that would mean I have to publish content that is not representative for what I normally do. I just want to interact with an audience that shares a common interest (and in this case, likes to be surprised).
Я понимаю Вашу мотивацию, но должен контраргументировать, что Вы можете найти (!), пусть новую, но всё же, достаточно серьёзную аудиторию, которая сейчас, к сожалению, лишена возможности приобщиться к Вашему контенту. С уважением. I understand your motivation, but I have to counter-argument that you can find (!), even a new, but still quite serious audience, which, unfortunately, is now deprived of the opportunity to join your content. Sincerely.
@@di-li I don't feel that I'm depriving anybody anything. I's possible to directly share the music clip inside its context by using the following link: m.ruclips.net/video/1AzQ4y_qwrM/видео.html
Well, this was the first video of yours I've seen - the clip at the end was quite a shock, but it reminds me of Techmoan videos where he does a serious overview of electronics and then also funny sketches at the end.
The ending. The effort, the flow, the quality.... This is amazing and the most unexpected ending I have ever seen for a nerdy topic such as optics... This is pure internet gold
Ok, the ending had me smiling. Felt like one of those educational kid videos where they have to do something to retain kids' attention span. Except, this is executed in a way that is actually entertaining. Props to getting the family and friends involved, and kudos to them to actually participate. And let's not forget the very informative content of the serious stuff, of course! Thank you for all the videos and raising, or at least keeping up, the 'bar' of educational videos on this, what sometimes feels like, degrading platform. Succes, kijk uit naar nieuwe videos.
@@frederikydejespersen6089 and it's that aspect right there that makes me the most hopeful that this will actually work even better than he appears to be hoping for. :)
You honestly accomplished something 99% of people would never be able to do. You ended an educational video with a disco song about optics, and it wasn't awkward! In fact, it was incredible! The lyrics, the production value, the groovy beat, everything was done with class. Bravo. Oh and the rest of the video was fantastic as well 😂 I think we've all come to expect that by now, though :)
@@HuygensOptics Parental advisory required for lyrics such as "dilation is what will occur when I focus on your aperture". And the Dutch are so bloody good at English that you don't get to claim plausible deniability 😀. As well as the male-female ratio which was much more asymmetric than I would have guessed, do your analytics spit out the age profile of your audience? My guess is mostly getting on a bit.....
Putting aside that ending, which was fantastic by the way, I feel like this video is a far better basic primer on MTF testing than the Zeiss article I was reading the other day. At least it helped me to grasp the concept. In fact, it did a great job at helping me to understand collimation as well. Thanks for making these!
A guy repairs different optics, oldish one, and compares those times to times (it was some time ago and I even do not remembe, was it a videos on youtube or an article) and there was a comlarison of sarpness of quite similar optics, perception of a difference was there, but it was subtle and hard to tell specifically what and how much - now I see what should have been done in a comparison test, what should have been added in those tests besides just making photos.
I am scientist who works in opticsµscopy, and out of the 60 science channels that I follow this is my absolute favorite. By a large margin. Thanks a lot for all the work you put into making these videos!
As a full on STEM nerd and very amateur photographer that was always interested in the science behind optics let me say. Thank you for the time and effort you put into these videos.
DUDE, I love this. I legitimately loved that ending. That was some well written lyrics. You's spitting Facts! Teaching us all where the true focal point is at! Lol -Cheers from Corvallis, Oregon.
I build optical instruments for (very) large telescopes and space. I do a lot of optical design and testing and still learn from these! I also just decided that my summer student project will include these MTF measurements!
I have not tried it, but I guess you can even use these tests patterns for telescopes. The main issue will be the distance that is required between the telescope and the pattern. So turbulence can easily invalidate your measurements.
@@HuygensOptics You can always use speckle/lucky imaging in this case as you do with every other telescope subject I guess. The first cycle of my scope tuning I just used the Moon - stacked a number of exposures (thus increasing the SNR) and then extracted the frequency content from the stack. I did get measurable difference after the adjustments. So while it is not real metrology, with a more-repeatable-then-the-Moon target and the processing fixed constant, you can get somewhere still.
The stars are already a target. And the edge of most highly corrected fields are so inferior as to need nothing more than your eyes. I am surprised that for the effort I put into making a big CDK the design edge of field is essentially identical to centre. It will not be made to the accuracy to achieve that, but I attempt it. Many ED triplet apos fail the edge without extra corrector.
I pressed the thumbs up button before I saw the ending and now I feel that there should be some completely new button to express the joy I feel from your work.
The brightest, clearest and most musical explanation of MTF ever recorded; Absolutely fantastic and thank you Dr Fullersheit. btw, A Christmas Tree silver ball is ideal for collimating when used in conjunction with the Sun's reflection. Great humour and great videos!!
I bought 30mm ball bearings to use as relatively precise spherical mirrors. That was the largest size available at that source at that time. Christmas ornaments would be better for some tasks.
The science content is already so great that this episode is like a good ice-cream sundae- with a glorious, Swarovski-crystal-studded, highly fashionable, cherry on top.
Sir, I'm not an engineer. I'm an analog photographer using large format 8x10 cameras. I just have to say that I really enjoy your videos. Thanks and keep making more videos.
I love how you manage to make videos which are incredibly interesting to watch and informative and at the same time throw in some humor that makes me laugh out loud every single time 😂 Thanks for educating (and entertaining) us ❤
I was hoping someone who knew a bit of Cyrillic might comment on 9:34. ;) (Also, seems I succeeded in figuring it out, clumsy as my process was! Cool.)
I've been waiting for this video for quite some time now. Somewhere in the middle I liked it but I wasn't expecting such a spectacular performance at the end! It was brilliant! Thank you!
I did NOT expect this level of informational depth. Here I am curious about how we crammed telescopic technology into a camera lens and now I know the MTF is what to look for regarding sharp image replication. I'm so glad to see your channel rising! That outro video is prime!
This guy's is not only insanely knowledgeful of his field, smart, but also funny and talented. That was a great ending! Making this comment before 1 million subs as soon you'll reach there.
My compliments to Jeroen who definitely showed her acting range; from a disinterested, distracted teen, epoxied to her cell phone to an enthusiastic dancer for the hypnotic and spellbinding Dr. Fullersheit! Bravo Girl. As a purveyor of mischief, hijinx, tom-foolery, and shenanigans myself, there is nothing more rewarding than having a young family member join you in the endeavor. There is beauty in passing this trait to the next generation and there is a sweetness only the two of you can share in this success. Forget the number of views!
Okay, that was unexpected. You got a smile out of me. Your family and friends are good sports, well done. I want you to deep dive on that lens correction you teased in the beginning though. In the romantic movie 'Ghost' there was a famous pottery spinning scene, more of that wet lapping will surely bring the ladies...
Haha that's a hilarious idea. I can Invision it now, where the pottery wheel scene is layered over a shot using the lens grinder as a sort of translucent ghost lol
This is one of the few videos that makes me want to click "like" several times. I'm always amazed by your serious content, but this ending was priceless !
MOST unexpected ending of a RUclips video 2022 award .. Liam I am sure you now have aperatures dilating all over social media from that MTF/MTV performance demonstration.
While I love the depth of theory and practicality regarding optics most of it is beyond me. But this MTF software is most interesting and something I will put my lenses through as well as see if I can use it to choose the best macro setup (extension tubes, built-in or screw on lense/filter). The end.... Now this channel must go viral!
I have no background or knowledge whatsoever in optics and no real application for anything that i'm learning here, but the presentation and communication are absolutely top notch
Very nice series. I spent a lot of my career in semiconductor lithography at Varian (electron beam lithography, both mask making and the beginning of direct write) and GCA (optical wafer steppers). Though my work was in mechanical engineering, you can't work in these companies without learning a lot about cutting edge optics. Your videos are very well done--I'm enjoying them immensely.
Both informative and entertaining! The ending definitely caught me by surprise, in a good way. Keen for a part three where you correct the error in the other two lenses.
Your video's generally have me on the edge of my seat, with my mind gently being blown, but I was not expecting that spectacular ending! Love your sense of humour, btw.
RUclips algorithm brought me to your channel. I really enjoyed your way of explaining what you are doing. Not that i can follow it, but i at least can appreciate the work and effort involved in creating lenses/reflectors a little bit more. Thank you for putting that much effort in your videos. Greetings from a neighbouring country :)
Now you are a certifiable superstar, because you managed to combine a comprehensive and interesting representation of a serious topic, and actual entertainment. Thumbs up for everybody involved👍👍
you've got a wealth of knowledge my friend!!! didn't expect to be really awesome on the dancefloor singing and playing with the technical terms in such clever and sexy way ! bravo maestro! ;)
I was watching these videos to understand a bit better my recently purchased 3M-5A lens. I was already finding them very instructional, interesting and relatively easy to follow, but I was not expecting that ending. I had to subscribe immediately. This deserves so many more views.
Have read your pinned comment. Am still leaving a comment for the algorithm because that was absolutely goddam spectacular. My mate sent me a link because he knows I am into 35mm stuff, but as a first time viewer I have begun thinking about testing my old lenses out, and maybe some of my new ones. So while not a part of your community or follower of your channel, I have learned a lot and had my mind blown clear out of my skull at the same time. Thank you.
You are of course very welcome, as is anyone! Even / especially those that have not discovered their interest in optics. The pinned comment was only to explain why I'm not publishing the clip separately.
Masterpeice! The videos are facinating, supereducational, serious and interesting. But I really love, that you also show us that you are a human-being as we are, awesome human! :) The clip in the end is the best I've seen in my life! Please, keep doing :)
Absolutely fantastic. Always love the content you provide as it's 10/10 educational whilst still providing some humor. Thanks for all the work you put into your videos.
That was disturbing and TOTALLY AWESOME!!! Your family is great sports to put up with that. 🙂 Also, your videos are opening up a whole new world of fascinating science for me -- or to put it another way, optics has always been a mysterious art, but you're helping me start to understand it. I'm able to correlate optic principles that you explain to RF and other physics analogies that I do understand better. I can't thank you enough. You (and your family) are VERY much appreciated.
I'm back to watch this again to better understand MTF and now I see the lyrics you posted. Please tell Mr. "Fullersheit" (LOL) that he's a BRILLIANT lyricist. 😀
Having some background in optics during one and a half year at the NatLab, Philips' research institute in Eindhoven, I was simply curious about the topic in general. Around 1990, we still were researching the blue DVD-laser basics and improving the red CD-laser. I was tasked with doing interferometry on the red lasers. Most details (like the Zernike polynomials) I have forgotten during the years since then, but I never lost interest in optics. I own several telescopes and I love to get to grips with their optical properties. The musical end is hilarious and comes totally unexpected, which adds to the surprise. It proves again that nerds have much unexplored potential!
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Quite a few people have been commenting that the music clip at the end of the video should be released separately. I'm not going to do that. The clip was intended to be an inside joke, mainly for people who have been following this channel for a while now. And although it may not be obvious to everyone, there is a serious undertone in the video clip: it's about how NOT to make a specific subject more inclusive. So by publishing this part as a separate video, it will lose its context and achieve exactly the opposite of what I intended with it. Personally, I'm not interested in reaching a larger audience for my videos, acquiring more subscribers, or "please" the RUclips algorithm. Especially if that would mean I have to publish content that is not representative for what I normally do. I just want to interact with an audience that shares a common interest (and in this case, likes to be surprised).
Я понимаю Вашу мотивацию, но должен контраргументировать, что Вы можете найти (!), пусть новую, но всё же, достаточно серьёзную аудиторию, которая сейчас, к сожалению, лишена возможности приобщиться к Вашему контенту. С уважением.
I understand your motivation, but I have to counter-argument that you can find (!), even a new, but still quite serious audience, which, unfortunately, is now deprived of the opportunity to join your content. Sincerely.
I sure dig your doing things seriously without taking yourself seriously (is there any other way?)
@@di-li I don't feel that I'm depriving anybody anything. I's possible to directly share the music clip inside its context by using the following link: m.ruclips.net/video/1AzQ4y_qwrM/видео.html
I respect and appreciate your integrity! (I also enjoy your videos very much.)
Well, this was the first video of yours I've seen - the clip at the end was quite a shock, but it reminds me of Techmoan videos where he does a serious overview of electronics and then also funny sketches at the end.
The ending. The effort, the flow, the quality.... This is amazing and the most unexpected ending I have ever seen for a nerdy topic such as optics... This is pure internet gold
I am vaguely reminded of "Get Perpendicular". ruclips.net/video/xb_PyKuI7II/видео.html
En par with Techmoan's muppets
You've made my day😂 the best nerd video I have ever watched
@@soberhippie I dunno, I think this steps it up... well, as much as the difference between 3:45 and 4:10. ;) ;)
Hell yeah! Unexpected.
The musical bit at the end was sooo much better than I could ever have expected! Amazing work
Ok, the ending had me smiling. Felt like one of those educational kid videos where they have to do something to retain kids' attention span. Except, this is executed in a way that is actually entertaining. Props to getting the family and friends involved, and kudos to them to actually participate.
And let's not forget the very informative content of the serious stuff, of course! Thank you for all the videos and raising, or at least keeping up, the 'bar' of educational videos on this, what sometimes feels like, degrading platform.
Succes, kijk uit naar nieuwe videos.
i was already laughing at dr. liam fullersheit 😂
It had the same Smiling effect on me too =)
I am equally impressed that he was able to get friends and family to participate so enthusiastically
@@frederikydejespersen6089 and it's that aspect right there that makes me the most hopeful that this will actually work even better than he appears to be hoping for. :)
its the secret formula the evil media companies desire but can never have. hes genuine :)
You honestly accomplished something 99% of people would never be able to do. You ended an educational video with a disco song about optics, and it wasn't awkward! In fact, it was incredible! The lyrics, the production value, the groovy beat, everything was done with class. Bravo.
Oh and the rest of the video was fantastic as well 😂 I think we've all come to expect that by now, though :)
99%? Man you must be crazy. 99,999 maybe, but i'm not sure.
The number of optical innuendos this man was able to come up with is really stunning.
What do you mean innuendos? The song was about Fullersheits' favorite lens! ;-)
@@HuygensOptics Parental advisory required for lyrics such as "dilation is what will occur when I focus on your aperture". And the Dutch are so bloody good at English that you don't get to claim plausible deniability 😀. As well as the male-female ratio which was much more asymmetric than I would have guessed, do your analytics spit out the age profile of your audience? My guess is mostly getting on a bit.....
That ending might just be the greatest thing I've ever watched on youtube!!
Putting aside that ending, which was fantastic by the way, I feel like this video is a far better basic primer on MTF testing than the Zeiss article I was reading the other day. At least it helped me to grasp the concept. In fact, it did a great job at helping me to understand collimation as well. Thanks for making these!
A guy repairs different optics, oldish one, and compares those times to times (it was some time ago and I even do not remembe, was it a videos on youtube or an article) and there was a comlarison of sarpness of quite similar optics, perception of a difference was there, but it was subtle and hard to tell specifically what and how much - now I see what should have been done in a comparison test, what should have been added in those tests besides just making photos.
Absolutely have to agree. Amazingly well presented
Dude, you missed your calling....WAY more money in music videos. You ROCK.
He did, in fact, not miss anything
The ending alone makes this channel necessary for subscription
I am scientist who works in opticsµscopy, and out of the 60 science channels that I follow this is my absolute favorite. By a large margin. Thanks a lot for all the work you put into making these videos!
You have won the internet for today.
As a full on STEM nerd and very amateur photographer that was always interested in the science behind optics let me say. Thank you for the time and effort you put into these videos.
Oh man, using that reflective disc to verify your shot was correctly centered on the pattern is brilliant!
the final was EPIC !!!! Greetings from Chile :-) 🕺
DUDE, I love this. I legitimately loved that ending. That was some well written lyrics. You's spitting Facts! Teaching us all where the true focal point is at! Lol -Cheers from Corvallis, Oregon.
I build optical instruments for (very) large telescopes and space. I do a lot of optical design and testing and still learn from these! I also just decided that my summer student project will include these MTF measurements!
I have not tried it, but I guess you can even use these tests patterns for telescopes. The main issue will be the distance that is required between the telescope and the pattern. So turbulence can easily invalidate your measurements.
@@HuygensOptics no problem at all, just measure it in outer space.
@@HuygensOptics You can always use speckle/lucky imaging in this case as you do with every other telescope subject I guess. The first cycle of my scope tuning I just used the Moon - stacked a number of exposures (thus increasing the SNR) and then extracted the frequency content from the stack. I did get measurable difference after the adjustments. So while it is not real metrology, with a more-repeatable-then-the-Moon target and the processing fixed constant, you can get somewhere still.
@@HuygensOptics I think we need to lobby for Artemis to put a test pattern on the moon...
The stars are already a target. And the edge of most highly corrected fields are so inferior as to need nothing more than your eyes. I am surprised that for the effort I put into making a big CDK the design edge of field is essentially identical to centre. It will not be made to the accuracy to achieve that, but I attempt it. Many ED triplet apos fail the edge without extra corrector.
I pressed the thumbs up button before I saw the ending and now I feel that there should be some completely new button to express the joy I feel from your work.
Man that ending was incredible! You and your team have taken this channel to a whole new level! :)
What a lyrical masterpiece! Bravo production value, and after learning so much! Thanks, sir
The brightest, clearest and most musical explanation of MTF ever recorded; Absolutely fantastic and thank you Dr Fullersheit. btw, A Christmas Tree silver ball is ideal for collimating when used in conjunction with the Sun's reflection. Great humour and great videos!!
When we set up the tree, I will put one aside for next time!
I bought 30mm ball bearings to use as relatively precise spherical mirrors. That was the largest size available at that source at that time.
Christmas ornaments would be better for some tasks.
The science content is already so great that this episode is like a good ice-cream sundae- with a glorious, Swarovski-crystal-studded, highly fashionable, cherry on top.
Sir, I'm not an engineer. I'm an analog photographer using large format 8x10 cameras. I just have to say that I really enjoy your videos. Thanks and keep making more videos.
I love how you manage to make videos which are incredibly interesting to watch and informative and at the same time throw in some humor that makes me laugh out loud every single time 😂 Thanks for educating (and entertaining) us ❤
Even with with 20/20 vision, i could not see that end coming. Those lyrics are crisp!
The skits honestly always catch me off guard and I love them even more for that! This one is the best yet! Loved it!
Sir. You are a legend and an idol.
This is the best channel on RUclips for so many reasons
Name of the guy: Sergei Kotikov ;) God, I love this channel and the quality of info we are provided with
I was hoping someone who knew a bit of Cyrillic might comment on 9:34. ;)
(Also, seems I succeeded in figuring it out, clumsy as my process was! Cool.)
I've been waiting for this video for quite some time now. Somewhere in the middle I liked it but I wasn't expecting such a spectacular performance at the end! It was brilliant! Thank you!
I did NOT expect this level of informational depth. Here I am curious about how we crammed telescopic technology into a camera lens and now I know the MTF is what to look for regarding sharp image replication. I'm so glad to see your channel rising!
That outro video is prime!
All those optical engineering terms at the end worked surprisingly well in that song.
This was easily the best family-produced disco music video about optics I have seen this year. Congrats!
This guy's is not only insanely knowledgeful of his field, smart, but also funny and talented. That was a great ending!
Making this comment before 1 million subs as soon you'll reach there.
Liam and The Funky Modulations going Motown 🎯
Great video with a fantastic and creative ending - you did really surprise me there 🙂 Well done!
My compliments to Jeroen who definitely showed her acting range; from a disinterested, distracted teen, epoxied to her cell phone to an enthusiastic dancer for the hypnotic and spellbinding Dr. Fullersheit! Bravo Girl. As a purveyor of mischief, hijinx, tom-foolery, and shenanigans myself, there is nothing more rewarding than having a young family member join you in the endeavor. There is beauty in passing this trait to the next generation and there is a sweetness only the two of you can share in this success. Forget the number of views!
In the end, at first thought I was ready to cringe, but man, the quality of the piece convinced me - truly impressive.
I really hope every student has someone teaching them with the same "clarity" you bring to your descriptions of optics.
I make photos and I have to admit, that this is the best channel explaining this things. Thank you Sir.
Okay, that was unexpected. You got a smile out of me. Your family and friends are good sports, well done. I want you to deep dive on that lens correction you teased in the beginning though. In the romantic movie 'Ghost' there was a famous pottery spinning scene, more of that wet lapping will surely bring the ladies...
Good idea. That would require some remix of the Righteous Brothers...
Haha that's a hilarious idea. I can Invision it now, where the pottery wheel scene is layered over a shot using the lens grinder as a sort of translucent ghost lol
Probably the best scientific channel on RUclips. Thanks for your efforts.
This is one of the few videos that makes me want to click "like" several times. I'm always amazed by your serious content, but this ending was priceless !
Even I am not in optical business, I follow all your videos with pleasure. They always left great taste in my mind. Many Thanks.
I came for the optics, I stayed for the beats.
This clip will become mandatory in my optics classes. A new classic has been born!!
that ending though.
Perfection!
I might not understand 80% of the things explained in the video but I can tell for sure the ending was 🔥🔥
MOST unexpected ending of a RUclips video 2022 award .. Liam I am sure you now have aperatures dilating all over social media from that MTF/MTV performance demonstration.
While I love the depth of theory and practicality regarding optics most of it is beyond me. But this MTF software is most interesting and something I will put my lenses through as well as see if I can use it to choose the best macro setup (extension tubes, built-in or screw on lense/filter).
The end.... Now this channel must go viral!
I have no background or knowledge whatsoever in optics and no real application for anything that i'm learning here, but the presentation and communication are absolutely top notch
Brilliant ending, this channel is really a gem!
Not only is this absolutely amazing but imagine how many photographers could benefit from this. You literally just made this lens usable
That second-surface bit is quite clever. I've had two of the three lenses you mention, they were crap, as you mention.
I loved this video before the song and even more after. Thanks for making such great videos!!!
I can now say that I saw something I was TRULY not expecting today. I.... I.... have no words really 🤣
This is what makes RUclips awesome, please don't change!! The ending was fantastic!!
Pure briliance - both in technical part and the creative twist.
I 💯 agree! This was very informative but the ending was truly comedic GOLD! I love it! The comments are absolutely spot on!
The ending in this video is gold .. fantastic
1. Amazing job with the grinding of the lens element
2. Amazing job grinding to the music
I came for the optics and left with the "optics". The dance was great to watch!
The ending had me in tears. It was completely unexpected but absolutely appreciated!
Oh and the rest of the video was fantastic too!
PERFECTION! This video series is already a RUclips classic 🤗
You had me sold at hello, but the ending was pure gold.
The song at the end was amazing.
You are an absolute gem of a channel. keep doing... this... what ever it is you're doing...
Very nice series. I spent a lot of my career in semiconductor lithography at Varian (electron beam lithography, both mask making and the beginning of direct write) and GCA (optical wafer steppers). Though my work was in mechanical engineering, you can't work in these companies without learning a lot about cutting edge optics. Your videos are very well done--I'm enjoying them immensely.
Both informative and entertaining! The ending definitely caught me by surprise, in a good way. Keen for a part three where you correct the error in the other two lenses.
The quality of these videos is absolutely amazing!
Your video's generally have me on the edge of my seat, with my mind gently being blown, but I was not expecting that spectacular ending!
Love your sense of humour, btw.
Loved the 2nd half of the video! :) And I learned about optics in the 1st part (liked that part as well).
RUclips algorithm brought me to your channel.
I really enjoyed your way of explaining what you are doing. Not that i can follow it, but i at least can appreciate the work and effort involved in creating lenses/reflectors a little bit more.
Thank you for putting that much effort in your videos. Greetings from a neighbouring country :)
This is my most anticipated RUclips series.
Now you are a certifiable superstar, because you managed to combine a comprehensive and interesting representation of a serious topic, and actual entertainment. Thumbs up for everybody involved👍👍
you've got a wealth of knowledge my friend!!!
didn't expect to be really awesome on the dancefloor singing and playing with the technical terms in such clever and sexy way !
bravo maestro! ;)
Thanks Jeroen. I was not prepared for the end of the video. Speechless. Haha!
I was watching these videos to understand a bit better my recently purchased 3M-5A lens. I was already finding them very instructional, interesting and relatively easy to follow, but I was not expecting that ending. I had to subscribe immediately. This deserves so many more views.
The ending was an absolute killer! The lyrics are genius 👌 Very sharp indeed!
What an amazing channel ! The end of this video was spectacular I must say!
Mate, I'm not even going to pretend half of the stuff you talk about, but I really appreciate your videos. It's all super interesting
Have read your pinned comment. Am still leaving a comment for the algorithm because that was absolutely goddam spectacular. My mate sent me a link because he knows I am into 35mm stuff, but as a first time viewer I have begun thinking about testing my old lenses out, and maybe some of my new ones. So while not a part of your community or follower of your channel, I have learned a lot and had my mind blown clear out of my skull at the same time. Thank you.
You are of course very welcome, as is anyone! Even / especially those that have not discovered their interest in optics. The pinned comment was only to explain why I'm not publishing the clip separately.
Masterpeice! The videos are facinating, supereducational, serious and interesting. But I really love, that you also show us that you are a human-being as we are, awesome human! :) The clip in the end is the best I've seen in my life! Please, keep doing :)
Excellent video. And a wonderful song. Glad to hear we have the same taste in music :)
I just want to say I appreciate how you succinctly summarized the last episode first.
also, nice rhymes 😎
Absolutely fantastic. Always love the content you provide as it's 10/10 educational whilst still providing some humor. Thanks for all the work you put into your videos.
That was disturbing and TOTALLY AWESOME!!! Your family is great sports to put up with that. 🙂 Also, your videos are opening up a whole new world of fascinating science for me -- or to put it another way, optics has always been a mysterious art, but you're helping me start to understand it. I'm able to correlate optic principles that you explain to RF and other physics analogies that I do understand better. I can't thank you enough. You (and your family) are VERY much appreciated.
I'm back to watch this again to better understand MTF and now I see the lyrics you posted. Please tell Mr. "Fullersheit" (LOL) that he's a BRILLIANT lyricist. 😀
Every video is a treat, but that musical bit at the end was truly special! Hahaha. Just amazing!
very interesting topic. Do let us know when a funky optics CD is available for purchase so that we can align our optics to our charts properly.
The best thing I have seen this week. Fun and educational as always. Absolute brilliance.
Seeing a new notification from Huygens Optics is always exciting and the viewing is even more satisfying
Besides being educational, this video was also immensely entertaining. You rock!
I really didn't expect that ending, but I don't mind it.
😄 thats gorgeous🤣 Thx for new format)
What the heck!! That's top dollar production quality right there.
Many thanks for your videos ! I learn more about optics on this channel than on the electro-optics masters I'm currently doing :D
Aa an optical engineer myself I am smiling thru the ending of the video :)
Dude! Final part just blown my mind! It was totally unexpected! It made your vid even better, though it already at high level )))))
damn good video, will try some methods myself. the ending is banger
Having some background in optics during one and a half year at the NatLab, Philips' research institute in Eindhoven, I was simply curious about the topic in general. Around 1990, we still were researching the blue DVD-laser basics and improving the red CD-laser. I was tasked with doing interferometry on the red lasers. Most details (like the Zernike polynomials) I have forgotten during the years since then, but I never lost interest in optics. I own several telescopes and I love to get to grips with their optical properties.
The musical end is hilarious and comes totally unexpected, which adds to the surprise. It proves again that nerds have much unexplored potential!