@@kirknayto some extent I imagine , but some motion is also important to make sure the damn thing doesn’t just suddenly break. Rollercoaster rely on the tracks swaying a little as the car of passengers shuttles over
Could not skip the ads, never got through to actually watch the clip in the end. Tell youtube the oppressive ads are stopping me watching your clip which looked cool.
I need this! I installed a commercial washing machine on the second floor of a building that is at least 100 years old. By the way, this machine by it's self is 800 lbs.
So i only just found out about this thanks to Steve Mould, but applying this to something like a full building in a windstorm or the statue of liberty seems very fascinating.
Wouldnt work because the Singer would have to move their head less than the distance of his vibrating vocal cords and I dont believe thats humanly possible
If it moves during the initial recording, then our technology can detect and amplify it. Structural looseness is a common problem easily detected in many applications!
Came searching after Steve Mould’s video
Same
@@scabgrab its on ted
Same
We are now brethren
same
Yo this is giving me anxiety
As a person Striving to be a mechanical engineer
This looks like a heart attack
As a mechanic it tells me exactly where to put loctite on the bolts, and really torque them down.
No it looks like a way to make machines last longer and to track moving objects.
@@kirknayto some extent I imagine , but some motion is also important to make sure the damn thing doesn’t just suddenly break. Rollercoaster rely on the tracks swaying a little as the car of passengers shuttles over
It reminds me of those AI-generated videos where everything seems normal, but on closer inspection you see that the details are all wrong.
Could not skip the ads, never got through to actually watch the clip in the end. Tell youtube the oppressive ads are stopping me watching your clip which looked cool.
I need this! I installed a commercial washing machine on the second floor of a building that is at least 100 years old. By the way, this machine by it's self is 800 lbs.
So i only just found out about this thanks to Steve Mould, but applying this to something like a full building in a windstorm or the statue of liberty seems very fascinating.
same :D
Me: playing kerbal space programm.
RMS: Beware, the Kraken.
🤟
I really want to see a motion amplified video of a person singing. The throat must look so creepy
Wouldnt work because the Singer would have to move their head less than the distance of his vibrating vocal cords and I dont believe thats humanly possible
Ok just saw i video of someone humming amplified. Didnt't think of that
this honestly looks like machinery in a cartoon
mainly bc in animation, things are overexaggerated, to give them more character
I feel like we should really be paying more attention to this technology LMAO
Steve Mould sent me here.
Where can I get software to enlarge the visibility of motion in the frame? (required to solve technical problems)
These vibrations look funny but can also be extremely dangerous - it's exactly why mechanicals engineer are important
I don't find them funny, but damn one can easily understand where some big failures can come from. Very informative.
I find this video to be subtly ominous and unsettling for reasons I cannot precisely explain
it's extremely unsettling
Water hammer would be fun to see.
Nice. Any trials to make a Schlieren like imager? Could it possiply amplify light distortions enough without such mirror?
Can this technology be used to identify and correct structural looseness on Haul Trucks?
If it moves during the initial recording, then our technology can detect and amplify it. Structural looseness is a common problem easily detected in many applications!
Make stuff look like 1930s footage
am I only who is unnerved by this?
A machines last moment before critical failure
Does it shoa amplitude of motion amplification
It’s mine blowing house still something can look and yet it is moving so much
yesterday it is trouble municipal blog
Dedrick Road
Arno Meadows
hmm
I wonder what this would look like at 60fps.
from now, i understood what i see IRL, und i am not scisofrenic!
I wonder if this can be used to identify oncoming earthquakes.
Maybe there's some imperceptible motion that occurs before we feel the ground shake