A new camera setup can record three-dimensional movies with a single pixel. Moreover, the technique can obtain images outside ...

Typically, these systems use a sequential approach: capture frames one ... the camera to capture those extremely quick “chirped” laser pulses at up to 156.3 trillion times per second.

enabling the camera to capture at 156.3 trillion frames per second. The data the camera captures is then injected into a computer algorithm for decoding, which pinpoints each of the time-staggered ...

The final decision relied on an image captured by an Omega photo finish camera that shoots an astonishing 40,000 frames per second. This cutting-edge technology, originally reported by PetaPixel ...

Typically, these systems use a sequential approach: they take frames one at a time and stitch ... data at this point frees up the camera to capture these extremely fast laser pulses at up to 156.3 ...

The resulting bio-inspired camera is less than one millimeter thick and extremely compact, capable of capturing 9,120 frames per second while providing clear images in low-light conditions.

Researchers at Sweden's Lund University built a crazy-fast camera that can capture a staggering five trillion frames per second, or events as short as 0.2 trillionths of one second. Conventional ...

The Kobe team have described the achievement and the results of their proof-of-concept experiments in a paper in Optics ...

An ultrafast camera platform developed at Quebec's INRS research center ... As described in Nature Communications the device can capture up to 156 trillion frames per second, according to the project ...