Abe Davis: New video technology that reveals an object's hidden properties

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  • Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
  • Subtle motion happens around us all the time, including tiny vibrations caused by sound. New technology shows that we can pick up on these vibrations and actually re-create sound and conversations just from a video of a seemingly still object. But now Abe Davis takes it one step further: Watch him demo software that lets anyone interact with these hidden properties, just from a simple video.
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Комментарии • 244

  • @depletable
    @depletable 9 лет назад +207

    I wanna hear sound from a silent film back in the day.

    • @dowddash
      @dowddash 9 лет назад +19

      depletable Wouldn't be possible. Somebody said something about there not being enough frames per second to get accurate measurements.

    • @pHaTdProductions
      @pHaTdProductions 9 лет назад +7

      dowddash and the film itself would shift around when it reeled thru the camera causing a false positive for the software to analyze. but it would be worth trying.

    • @dowddash
      @dowddash 9 лет назад +1

      pHaTdProductions If it did work that scene from Wayne's World popped into my head, where they're ordering fast food and only partially saying words. =p

    • @depletable
      @depletable 9 лет назад +2

      Damn. You don't think's a more developed algorithm that would be able to continue improving? I mean dude could use a cell phone camera.

    • @baboon_baboon_baboon
      @baboon_baboon_baboon 9 лет назад

      depletable Did you pay attention to the video? If the quality of the video wasn't good enough (number of frames and pixels), then it's not possible

  • @maximeisabelle5408
    @maximeisabelle5408 9 лет назад +42

    We've seen this video technology used to retrieve sound in another TED talk. But a new (and impressive) application is revealed at 12:16

    • @TutsTeach
      @TutsTeach 9 лет назад +3

      Maxime Isabelle Was about to say a similar thing.

    • @IsYitzach
      @IsYitzach 9 лет назад +5

      I think this is the third TED talk from this group. The first three minutes came from their first talk. The first and second talk included a section on color change amplification. The rest up to the time stamp given was the second talk. Glad I stuck around for the last part which was new and what the title was talking about.

    • @zebveeckman6526
      @zebveeckman6526 9 лет назад +1

      Maxime Isabelle Thanks

    • @Freakazoid12345
      @Freakazoid12345 4 года назад

      Yeah, guys just rehashing stuff from other TedTalks.

    • @Freakazoid12345
      @Freakazoid12345 4 года назад

      Somebody had mentioned that this was done in the 2008 movie with Shia Leh Boof, titled, "Eagle Eye".

  • @lbburgett
    @lbburgett 9 лет назад +2

    I would LOVE to see this applied to some of the Mars Rover video footage!

  • @tsarchis
    @tsarchis 9 лет назад +1

    Truly mind blowing!

  • @GlaciusTS
    @GlaciusTS 9 лет назад

    When I read the title I had assumed it was going to be a camera that uses sound to find objects that are behind other objects.

  • @lochiegunn6630
    @lochiegunn6630 9 лет назад +1

    Mind = blown

  • @vincentchou2218
    @vincentchou2218 9 лет назад

    Cool technology!

  • @david4134
    @david4134 9 лет назад

    This will help solve crime in the future, imagine being an investigator and using this technology one day to take video and try and extract sound in a place were a murder occurred.

    • @mtailor657
      @mtailor657 9 лет назад

      but you would have to be recording while the murder is happening...and if ur going to do that you might as well just use a microphone...this goes far beyond that as far as its uses...like the dierctor being able to alter a shot after its been filmed...really amazing stuff!

  • @VinayakCB
    @VinayakCB 9 лет назад

    May be it would be able to capture the early waves created by an earthquake (like many of the birds and few animals comes to know and migrate away from it) and give enough room to to prepared for it.

  • @GrammeStudio
    @GrammeStudio 9 лет назад

    reminds me of Aria from the Eagle Eye

  • @Skandar0007
    @Skandar0007 9 лет назад

    Reuploaded

  • @sharvin0161
    @sharvin0161 5 лет назад +13

    Who's here from Veritasium? Super cool stuff

  • @MrC0MPUT3R
    @MrC0MPUT3R 9 лет назад +98

    Wait... I've seen this talk before...

    • @DeusExHomeboy
      @DeusExHomeboy 9 лет назад +11

      MrC0MPUT3R Some of it, yes. The parts where he shows it to be able to simulate object structure, is the new feature, the other stuff was already mostly shown in a previous presentation.

    • @MrC0MPUT3R
      @MrC0MPUT3R 9 лет назад +9

      Devil's Advocado Ah so I'm not crazy. Too bad... I was looking forward to becoming the next Nostradamus.

    • @MedEighty
      @MedEighty 9 лет назад

      MrC0MPUT3R What are the chances? I'm a subscriber and I've seen this before too. But, just a few minutes ago, I was thinking of finding it again to forward to someone (to demonstrate that not all TED talks are just one person droning on and on). Well, now I don't have to look for it. :)

    • @MedEighty
      @MedEighty 9 лет назад +3

      Nope! Hold on. This is a different video. I saw two on this subject before. The first was just about magnifying subtle changes in the video (the first part of this video). The second was that plus the ability to use those magnifications to record sound (the second part of this video). Now, this one has added the interactivity work. Their work is obviously advancing rapidly.

  • @claynivore
    @claynivore 9 лет назад +24

    Incase this hasn't been thought of already.
    Point a ridiculously HD, telescopic, long exposure camera (Hubble) out into the universe, use our knowledge of redshift etc to determine distance, then use these algorithms to better estimate Density and movement of planets without the need for worrying about gravity and it's inconsistencies. We could detect the size, shape and velocity of a potentially life threatening asteroid many years in advance just from a few thousandths of a few million pixels. We could interpret the sound of the universe expanding and listen to it as music.
    Also, on the micro level, we could use microscopes to listen to bacteria, virus's and cells and learn from a completely different sense, just how this world operates at that level.
    There's so many things to learn from this amazing invention. Maybe with powerful enough cameras that pic up more than just the small bandwidth of the electromagnetic field that we see, maybe x-rays, inferred, UV and powerful enough interpretive algorithms, we can learn the resonating frequencies of certain things, like diseases, bone defects and brain functions...
    Maybe we'll be able to record our brains and listen back to our very own thoughts in our minds voice.
    The possibilities are endless.

    • @deivisony
      @deivisony 5 лет назад

      We already to this but with eletromagnetic fields. I see what you have tought but light is a problem here. It would take a lot of time for this light to come to us and even to record with it

    • @josemariareyesbello7635
      @josemariareyesbello7635 5 лет назад

      You dont hear the bacteria or virus, your hear the surrounding of it and the source video would be the material where the organism its.

    • @WilcoVerhoef
      @WilcoVerhoef 4 года назад +2

      Or just at the human scale; point it at machinery in factories or vehicles to predict points of failure due to tiny vibrations.

    • @clockworkkirlia7475
      @clockworkkirlia7475 4 года назад

      @@WilcoVerhoef Well noted! More on that application, admittedly not with the same technology, here: ruclips.net/video/rEoc0YoALt0/видео.html

  • @DeusExHomeboy
    @DeusExHomeboy 9 лет назад +35

    Using this, can someone.. say, record my house.. and then use this software to see the minuscule vibrationson the walls, and find out when I take a fap break?!!!!!!!

    • @highestsettings
      @highestsettings 9 лет назад +46

      Devil's Advocado You might want to calm down a bit if you're vibrating the walls.

    • @MrCathal09
      @MrCathal09 9 лет назад +2

      Johnny Torpedo hahaa

    • @mollistuff
      @mollistuff 9 лет назад

      Devil's Advocado Probably, but there are already easier, more accurate ways to do that. He even talks about this in the video.

    • @DeusExHomeboy
      @DeusExHomeboy 9 лет назад

      mollistuff well shiet..

    • @DeusExHomeboy
      @DeusExHomeboy 9 лет назад

      ***** Yes, it really can set one back on the... progress.. ;3

  • @camerondrew9402
    @camerondrew9402 9 лет назад +5

    My favourite part of any good TED talk is when something so mind blowing is presented that the audience doesn't know how to respond. He mentions around 13:20 that the following tech is a few months old and then does magic. The reactions from earlier compared to this segment...

  • @BramMichaelson
    @BramMichaelson 6 лет назад +1

    CIA/NSA (and Google and Facebook for that matter) are probably busting down this guys door trying to adapt it for their purposes.
    I don't think they would do such a thing you say? Our privacy still matters you say?
    If you believe that way, I find that uproariously funny. So naïve..'

  • @AnimeshSharma1977
    @AnimeshSharma1977 9 лет назад +11

    Wow, this is classic MIT stuff! The kind of thing one imagines when MIT comes to mind :) Though it does raise lot of concerns about privacy, for example getting security credentials from a guy using a keyboard will be so easy ;)

    • @ShashiS
      @ShashiS 9 лет назад

      Amazing...
      Given enough computing power it can also capture sounds of past, I think. Probably the Bhagwat Gita Pravachan by Krishna, Jesus Christ talk of past is not beyond present...
      That's the way I guess Yogis were all knowing as probably through enlightenment they would have developed keen and powerful perceptions. No I am not joking.
      __
      Shashi
      Om Namah Shivaya
      __
      Shashi
      Om Namah Shivaya

    • @AnimeshSharma1977
      @AnimeshSharma1977 9 лет назад

      Shashi S bhaiya, i thought being a civil engineer, the last part would have hit you the most ;)

    • @ShashiS
      @ShashiS 9 лет назад

      The last part is a very practical use and probably the second popular use of this technology, the first being the remote medical use, but the one I am talking will be the most far reaching use of the technology in terms of snooping and corrobative evidence of things happened in past. The most advanced use of this technique, I guess.
      _
      Shashi
      Om Namah Shivaya

    • @ShashiS
      @ShashiS 9 лет назад +1

      Bro, Looks like there were others before working on recreating audio from images...
      "Advancements in audio recovery technology have made it possible to hear them again. In May 2011, scientists, for the first time, used a scanning system called IRENE-3D to play back an Edison doll’s voice singing “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” without ever touching its tin record cylinder. IRENE-3D works by optically scanning a phonograph’s surface and digitally replicating the sound it would thus produce." @ blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2015/05/05/creepy-edison-dolls-speak-again-with-new-technology/#.VUl2DEJIBUQ
      Cheers!!!
      __
      Shashi
      ॐ नमः शिवाय
      Om Namah Shivaya

  • @KenIn_NH
    @KenIn_NH 9 лет назад +6

    Best TED talk on tech I've seen in awhile. Great scientific work with enormous potential!! Well done.

  • @SangoProductions213
    @SangoProductions213 9 лет назад +18

    They've progressed a good bit since I last heard of it, good job.
    EDIT: Wow...they really progressed.

    • @avedic
      @avedic 9 лет назад +2

      SangoProductions21 *The singularity is **-near-** here.*

  • @rst108
    @rst108 9 лет назад +7

    EAGLE EYE, 2008. I remember that when the computer analyze sounds through vibrating a glass of coffee.

    • @vishnudileep2000
      @vishnudileep2000 9 лет назад +1

      Robert Stovianto First thing that came to my mind! I wonder if he got the idea from it

    • @rst108
      @rst108 9 лет назад +1

      ideas can come from anywhere, including that movie :)

  • @ralevdotcom
    @ralevdotcom 8 лет назад +4

    Only 129,158 views for one year for this amazing official TED video ?
    Something's wrong with the youtube users.

  • @cryptodude_btc
    @cryptodude_btc 9 лет назад +5

    I wonder what kind of sound it could extract from old old silent videos .... probably not enough frames per second ... but I wonder

  • @ryanboyington7941
    @ryanboyington7941 9 лет назад +2

    so if a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it and you film a near by bush with a high speed camera does it make a sound?

  • @RSpence777
    @RSpence777 9 лет назад +2

    Absolutely wonderful!
    Question: what about filming a plant without any additional stimulations, to observe any sounds the plant makes thru its own vibrations? Maybe its singing it's own song.

  • @kungfooman
    @kungfooman 9 лет назад +4

    Where to download the Video Microscope Amplifier?

  • @mantovannni
    @mantovannni 4 месяца назад +1

    Could silent films if the quality was good enough be analysed in such a way so we could hear all the ambient noise? That would be freaky weird.

  • @SSSS-yy2yh
    @SSSS-yy2yh 4 месяца назад +1

    Who is here after Terence Howard explanations regards vibrations? WOW God is great!

  • @themaximumlimit
    @themaximumlimit 8 лет назад +6

    I see two applications here, forensics and listening to space.

    • @Freakazoid12345
      @Freakazoid12345 4 года назад

      The guy who initially developed the most refined form of this technology wanted to be an Astronomer or something like that.

  • @srimansrini
    @srimansrini 9 лет назад +1

    In this engaging talk, Abe Davis reveals the new technology that shows the hidden properties behind every object. It's a path-breaking video technology that could potentially alter the audio-visual medium in a big way. He also shows the amazing behind-the-screen experiments that is awe-inspiring. Highly recommended to those who are in the media, TV and Video production.

  • @OrangeDurito
    @OrangeDurito Год назад +1

    I am literally speechless from the ingenuity of this research. This is absolutely incredible! This is what we call out-of-the-box think. It was right there infront of all of us, always but it took a different perspective and a curious mind to morph it into an entirely new thing we didn't even know was possible. This is research at its finest. What a great presentation too!

  • @KsAchala
    @KsAchala 9 лет назад +2

    The interacting technology with just recording is just awesome work. Guess this can be modified and helpful for "space" research as well.

  • @d0n0vansbrain
    @d0n0vansbrain 8 лет назад +6

    Fascinating/terrifying.

  • @BrickBuddis
    @BrickBuddis 9 лет назад +3

    One of the best Ted talks I've watched

  • @ThePeacefulResistor
    @ThePeacefulResistor 9 лет назад +2

    I wonder if this technology could be used to predict how certain buildings or land masses would react to earthquakes, before they actually happen?

    • @AaronMk91
      @AaronMk91 9 лет назад +1

      Nunya Bidness
      That may be a very real thing. Though I imagine you would need to have a similar event filmed. Or maybe I'm just under-estimating the technique and all that'll be needed is to set a camera outside pointed at a skyscraper long enough to see.
      Perhaps in time we'll inevitably get there. Not sure if we'll at all need data of stress points of certain materials to fully replicate what'll happen beyond a comically wiggling building.

  • @PeriapsisStudios2000
    @PeriapsisStudios2000 6 лет назад +1

    Is there a way I can download the program used to interact with objects? Has anyone released the code?

  • @Dewclaws
    @Dewclaws 9 лет назад +10

    Wow this sounds so 'geekish', I am almost afraid to put this comment on RUclips.
    I could see this turning into a substance analyzer to allow remote detection of the materials an object is made of. Using this technique of film analysis along with a bank of libraries of elemental motion studies, you may be able to create one of the first 'tricorders'.

    • @semproser19
      @semproser19 9 лет назад +4

      Dewclaws Pretty sure if this guy has figured it out, NASA will already be analysing specs of dust on mars using this tech to figure out all of its properties. Or maybe mapping the entire earth's movements using earthquake shockwaves.

    • @GuyWithAnAmazingHat
      @GuyWithAnAmazingHat 9 лет назад

      Dewclaws Well, spectroscopy can already identify every single element of an object just by analysing the wavelengths of the electromagnetic signature of its reflected light.
      Of course this technology can probably work along side it to provide even more information.

    • @Dewclaws
      @Dewclaws 9 лет назад +1

      I'll have to go look into spectroscopy to verify this but I thought the only elements available to analysis using spectroscopy are the elements/materials being 'abused' or 'excited' by other energetic particles, like photon's emitted or bounced. So if an objects core is cool and unreceptive, spectroscopy would not be able to view the inner core. Maybe this is spectroscopy done on lower energies. One other question I would like to ask is would this technique be restricted to use in an atmospheres with a known constant(s)?

    • @thomaslloydcarey
      @thomaslloydcarey 6 лет назад

      Would you please be proud of the fact you have synapse that fire in a wonderful unique way and forget about the people who have challenges in making their synapse fire. I know this for you is like me telling you to not think pink elephant, but at least I have set in motion the possibility you might stop giving credence or credibility to those who live in a limited cerebral space and are captives of the culture. Wow I kind of liked my own sentence. Be a friend to yourself.

  • @LazyOtaku
    @LazyOtaku 9 лет назад +1

    Will this be used for good, or evil? Or both? Or everything? God, the future man.. The future..

  • @chinwea3028
    @chinwea3028 9 лет назад +2

    Now it may be possible to hear the conversation in the elevator with Beyoncé, jay z and solange yay!

  • @cameron00148
    @cameron00148 7 месяцев назад

    For those who may not know, A.R.I.I.A (or just "ARIIA") is an Artificial Intelligent (A.I.) computer/robot/mecha that appears in the movie "Eagle Eye" (2008), and in that movie, she was able to recover sound from video by using the vibration sources from a coffee cup - essentially doing what is shown in this video!
    NOTE: Many note that this is highly exaggerated, because the camera she uses would not be fast enough to sense the vibration frequencies! 🤙

  • @xingx355
    @xingx355 9 лет назад +1

    would this work to study microscopic organisms? or materials on a microscopic level?

  • @imir8ati
    @imir8ati 9 лет назад

    Done . Move on TED understand AND as I have said before THIS stage would not be possible without our like .A.G.B. A.L. L D.V. T.A.E. N. T. Stop research and all stupidity abounds.PEACE... Do not respond if you have a comment that is rude my AUTISM will not tolerate it at this point!!!

  • @Supersonicboom7
    @Supersonicboom7 9 лет назад +1

    This is pure genius, this is going to implemented into Virtual Reality tech for sure.

  • @carsonhunt4642
    @carsonhunt4642 9 лет назад

    I don't understand, they are acting as if this is new...?
    Military has has devices for years that can monitor sound (voices) from the vibration of windows of the room the people are talking in. (Hence picking up the audio from vibrations.) using video would only enhance that more I guess. But my point is, this "technology" has existed for a while now

  • @Overonator
    @Overonator 9 лет назад

    I don't like how they first tell the audience what is being said and then they playback what they recorded. This is like playing a file backwards and hearing messages. It's your brain creating patterns and trying to make intelligible speech out of it. It needs to be clearer and much less ambiguity. Otherwise it's like looking up at clouds in the sky to find pictures in the clouds. That's just how your brain works to find meaningful patterns in stimuli.

  • @MedEighty
    @MedEighty 9 лет назад +1

    I'm impressed a third time. This work is like a gift that just keeps on giving.

  • @FlashStep111
    @FlashStep111 9 лет назад

    The song being played while using shazam sounds like ice ice baby by vanilla ice. If anyone else heard it, like this comment so I can see how many heard it, or if I'm crazy just comment

  • @stearin1978
    @stearin1978 9 лет назад

    Its funny that for the curtain BC: displacements=0:)) (at least it looks like...)

  • @181Ravikiran
    @181Ravikiran 8 лет назад +1

    gautham mysore.............from mysore? super... make our place proud

  • @thewhitedogdad
    @thewhitedogdad 9 лет назад +1

    This is going to allow some very interesting material analysis.

  • @baboon_baboon_baboon
    @baboon_baboon_baboon 9 лет назад

    Look up "Super Sexy Science" Grad Student Rap on RUclips. This dude made that song

  • @JeremyKilroy
    @JeremyKilroy 9 лет назад

    You would be able to spy on what people were saying from space if you had a zoom lens powerful enough. Great you just increased the power of a possible prison planet greatly. It is cool though. I wonder if this could be used to prove some old conspiracy theories from old video footage.

  • @CopiousAmountsOfDerp
    @CopiousAmountsOfDerp Год назад

    The fucks I don't give are also invisible. Amazing!

  • @خالدةعلياحمد-ن7ز
    @خالدةعلياحمد-ن7ز 2 года назад

    Hello, I am a postgraduate student who needs your data set in my research. Can you tell me the location of your data set, and I would be very grateful to you

  • @nikkparsons5609
    @nikkparsons5609 5 лет назад

    This is a terrible idea. I hope it's as just as difficult to implement as it is a terrible idea.I have a feeling it's going to be as simple as scratching an itch though.

  • @juanandraderodas2330
    @juanandraderodas2330 6 лет назад

    The Russians did something quite similar in the 40s. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_microphone.

  • @jay080795
    @jay080795 9 лет назад +1

    the military is going to have a ball with this one

  • @wyldchild346
    @wyldchild346 4 года назад

    what was that hollywood movie I watched years ago with this idea in it.... They show people in the house and what they were doing at the time.

  • @patrickmcmanus2307
    @patrickmcmanus2307 9 лет назад

    get a real job that can help the real people.............mate.take away tec and where would u be...?

  • @adavidmon
    @adavidmon 8 лет назад +1

    This could be the breakthrough which leads to video games which look exactly like the real world

    • @qwertyrewtywyterty
      @qwertyrewtywyterty 8 лет назад

      +adavidmon exactly what im thinking, there will be no need for model creator, or graphic design. Which cuts down the video game budget, but will also cut their job :(.

  • @BrianAndersonPhotography
    @BrianAndersonPhotography 9 лет назад +3

    mind = blown

  • @Rybz
    @Rybz 5 лет назад +2

    4:23 that MAN who laughed 😂😂😂😂😂💀

    • @Rybz
      @Rybz 5 лет назад

      4:43 part 2 💀

  • @kuldeeparya504
    @kuldeeparya504 9 лет назад

    Hats off to the smart work these guys have done!
    I think one day we will be able to talk to nature too. Wow! That'll be awesome! :)

  • @joyisrawrsome
    @joyisrawrsome 8 лет назад +2

    use it on on ocean sonar..?

  • @carlos.arenas
    @carlos.arenas 9 лет назад +1

    Discovery kim Jess Marquez Mateos Tomás Martínez No way! D:

  • @Optimus6128
    @Optimus6128 9 лет назад

    Anyone thought of the observers in Fringe using the same technology in the future?

  • @davidjhyatt
    @davidjhyatt 9 лет назад

    So you could take an old video and interact with the surroundings after processing with software. Awesome. Not worried about the spying implications.. We're already well past level 9000 there with the PA

  • @univibe23
    @univibe23 9 лет назад

    Can we use the software on the Zapruder film?

  • @mikejiang7417
    @mikejiang7417 9 лет назад

    The work is great, but let us not be over enthusiastic. I'm no expert in this field, but I can sense immediately some hidden issues. 1) All the wonders here largely depend on the super-precision of the special cameras. For a regular camera at a reasonable distance, I suspect the noises will overwhelm, and it will become a problem like chaos - undeterministic. 2) Highlighting pulse sensation in this visual way is really a fake exaggeration which does not correspond to reality; it's no more than the authors' personal interpretation. 3) I suspect the sound detection is done through checking the resonance frequencies on the leaves via the pixels or shapes, and is fundamentally prone to massive noises; radar type of detections will do infinitely better. 4) Visual extrapolation of a bush movement does not imply its feasibility. The visual detection of those tiny movements serves as some sort of initial motion vectors which can be utilised as the salt or seed for visual extrapolation. So it's a good work, but it is not really shocking to me.

  • @3ndt1m3s
    @3ndt1m3s 9 месяцев назад

    This is an absolutely amazing discovery and is very inspiring! I never even heard about this until today. This was an incredible TED talk!

  • @johnd3089
    @johnd3089 5 лет назад

    People have been so conditioned by tel-LIE-vision public programming they believe everything somebody with a degree tells them, never questioning the funding motives behind these seminars.

  • @timfilmstudio6437
    @timfilmstudio6437 7 лет назад

    I`m interested, can be pulled out sound from silent films, as Charlie Chaplin, Garold Lloyd and other?

  • @stuvs830
    @stuvs830 9 лет назад

    Can it measure the firmness of the ground and detect underwater streams? Or sinkholes, (I fear sinkholes)-? Or gold, or oil deposits?

  • @ericjansen98
    @ericjansen98 9 лет назад

    I would be curious to see 1 or 2 minute exposure of micro-organisms growing in culture. There has already been some work done on yeast moulds that suggests some sort of cognition or coherent movement.

  • @folechno
    @folechno 9 лет назад

    What a waste of time. The first 15 min was the same material from a previous TED talk, way too much background. And the last 5 was showing how we can take video to do the same thing that animators have been doing on computers for a decade. Why is this TED talk worthy again?

    • @thomaslloydcarey
      @thomaslloydcarey 6 лет назад

      Because animators can only do animation with their medium. Does anyone really need to have it explained the upside potential of this tool ? Where do we start ? Oh forget it, if you don't see it then my listing a few of the possibilities would probably be a waste of time.

  • @crazzzik
    @crazzzik 9 лет назад

    There is something uncanny about "Merry had a little lamb" recorded through a plant.

  • @sakeneden
    @sakeneden 9 лет назад

    Imagine this technology + augmented reality in space. Star wars suddenly becomes a tiny bit more real.

  • @AmalgraemeV
    @AmalgraemeV 3 года назад

    The wire figure and bush simulations were incredible. I, too, think this technology has a lot of potential.

  • @Sarruji
    @Sarruji 9 лет назад

    Point it at the sun for a month... or at le earth from L1 er something. Predict weather n stuff..
    Please forgive thine funny type n' grammar.

  • @bennetteichinger3334
    @bennetteichinger3334 9 лет назад

    It won't just tell us about our world but others also. By videotaping a distended planet we can detect so much of its being.

  • @vaansolidor
    @vaansolidor 9 лет назад

    OMG, they're latest work with this tech is just blowing my mind. Ohh the possibilities.

  • @MrKohlenstoff
    @MrKohlenstoff 9 лет назад

    Oh, Mr Rubinstein was involved as well. I've cited him quite a bit in the past.

  • @GeoFry3
    @GeoFry3 9 лет назад

    Very cool tech, right up until the police state gets a hold of it. Of course this can be used to keep the gov't in line as well.

  • @tryhardofdoom7682
    @tryhardofdoom7682 9 лет назад

    Wow this is why everyone wants to get into MIT; their ideas are just so out of the box and innovative :D :(

  • @zaiabivatel
    @zaiabivatel 9 лет назад

    Почему они хлопают, когда слышат искажённый звук? =)

  • @Hppyhppy2
    @Hppyhppy2 9 лет назад

    I'd like to see them interstate this technology into kerliean photography so they can discover the sound and structure of energy

  • @MassDynamic
    @MassDynamic 9 лет назад

    wonder how well this could work on objects outside of Earth or even our solar system.

  • @Strafer66
    @Strafer66 4 года назад

    I can imagine some pretty cool AR games and apps using the second technology shown later in the video

  • @acho8387
    @acho8387 9 лет назад

    This kinda reminds me of one of the first ever "telephones" which used light to code information and then it was shined on a piece of paper which vibrated

  • @paulgoodwin1949
    @paulgoodwin1949 8 лет назад

    amazing to learn - I would love to become involved with this and if there is any possibility to help I will

  • @sam11182
    @sam11182 9 лет назад

    Run the picture physics simulation on a human holding his arms out, that'd be interesting

  • @piotrkakol1992
    @piotrkakol1992 9 лет назад

    Reminded me the scene from movie Eagle Eye from the soundproof room (time 1:27:53).

  • @kennylex
    @kennylex 9 лет назад

    That had been a great thing to send out to space when we look at planers and asteroids or maybe to look down on earth to see if we can hear or see coming earthquake oe eruption of a volcano.

  • @Buddharey
    @Buddharey 9 лет назад

    So can you get sound out of animation with no sound. Like sliding a square across a screen.

  • @sexgod6909
    @sexgod6909 7 лет назад +1

    Would be great for Crime Scenes..Listening to the Crimes actually taking place!!!... Aboriginal peoples all know that Rock absorbs and records ALL SOUND!!!

  • @CoiledDracca
    @CoiledDracca 9 лет назад

    Surveillance tech? ... yep, it is. I like the animation tech idea.

  • @hyperloop7053
    @hyperloop7053 8 лет назад

    oh man you guys are so lucky, we were pretty psyched when we watched this video :D

  • @kikilovesyou63
    @kikilovesyou63 5 лет назад

    I just wanted to ask my favorite plastic bottle a question.

  • @MindlessTube
    @MindlessTube 9 лет назад

    hmm if I recorded an animated character could I use the program to move the animation without re drawing it?

  • @mrrdavid
    @mrrdavid 9 лет назад

    This could be used for listening on people without needing a bug or microphone