Schlieren Imaging in Color!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 29. 09. 2017
  • How Schlieren imaging works in color, black and white and slow-mo.
    Get a free audiobook with a 30 day free trial at www.audible.com/veritasium
    Special thanks to Patreon supporters:
    Tony Fadell, Donal Botkin, Curational, Jeff Straathof, Zach Mueller, Ron Neal, Nathan Hansen, Corvi
    Support Veritasium on Patreon: ve42.co/patreon
    Filming by Raquel Nuno
    Sound Effects by A Shell in the Pit

Komentáře • 2,7K

  • @ArnoldsKtm
    @ArnoldsKtm Před 6 lety +268

    Whoever suggested color filter - kudos to you!

    • @alveolate
      @alveolate Před 6 lety +7

      what would happen if there were 4 different colours?

    • @potatoonastick2239
      @potatoonastick2239 Před 6 lety +10

      He should do a smooth gradient of for example a rainbow, instead of just two colours.

    • @tiarkrezar
      @tiarkrezar Před 6 lety +3

      Yeah, try printing a color wheel on a transparent plastic sheet, then focus the light through its center. Should produce some pretty interesting results, I think.

    • @Jordan_Dossou
      @Jordan_Dossou Před 6 lety

      ArnoldsK what's kudos?

    • @eruyommo
      @eruyommo Před 6 lety

      Fly Intercourse It means hug, when you surround another person with your arms to show affect.

  • @veritasium
    @veritasium  Před 6 lety +1121

    Sorry for being away for such a long time!! I've been shooting a documentary and that's involved a lot of travel - to Boston, Paris, Glasgow, Baltimore, DC, Houston, and now I'm home for a few days before heading off to Australia. I really appreciate your patience and support.

    • @johnjackbogle1217
      @johnjackbogle1217 Před 6 lety +5

      Veritasium when will the documentary be out?

    • @aboundedshark
      @aboundedshark Před 6 lety +2

      Veritasium you should explain bio-kinetic energies

    • @FondlesHandles
      @FondlesHandles Před 6 lety +1

      how big of a parabolic mirror could you use for schlieren imaging?

    • @TheNefari
      @TheNefari Před 6 lety +1

      Get the Slow Mo guys in there and play some music to see the shockwaves :D

    • @PavanSharmas
      @PavanSharmas Před 6 lety

      Can you show how electricity looks

  • @Lahim27
    @Lahim27 Před 6 lety +608

    Hi Derek. This might get lost in a sea of youtube comments, but nevertheless I have a suggestion for a sound-based Schlieren imaging experiment. I was wondering if it is possible to observe a 3D standing waves in air (or some other transparent medium). Standing wave will create a pressure differences, so theoretically we should be able to see with this technique the pressure gradients between nodes and antinodes. With proper set up we might see similar patterns as Chaldni patterns produced on a 2D plane. The technical realization will probably be a bit more difficult, but this was just a quick idea that crossed my mind.

    • @myca.
      @myca. Před 5 lety +10

      He'll need a much higher frame rate to capture it, hence the needed backup mentioned towards the end of the video. I don't know how high frame rates can go, but I'm willing to bet it's doable

    • @wierdalien1
      @wierdalien1 Před 5 lety +17

      @@myca. Slo-Mo guys or Destin

    • @WillN2Go1
      @WillN2Go1 Před 5 lety +6

      Signal generator so you can dial in sound frequencies, or maybe just a tuning fork. Sand in a speaker will form patterns from the sound vibrations which are 340 m/s so these patterns must be standing waves. It may still be difficult to see a standing sound wave pressure differences in air, it might be easier to see the effect on the rising heated gas from a candle. With a signal generator you might be able to change frequencies and capture video of the change in standing waves in your rising gas. (You posted this a year ago. Any results?) [And I just had the probably whacky thought: What about the slit test and Schleiren? Don't ask me for results, I'm still fiddling with the basic set up.)

    • @moiquiregardevideo
      @moiquiregardevideo Před 5 lety +12

      Standing wave seems a good idea. You don't need high speed camera since, by definition, the wave is standing still.
      The wavelength (frequency) can be adjusted for the best resolution.

    • @JimC
      @JimC Před 5 lety +8

      The standing wave is an intriguing idea. If it works at all, maybe use a frequency that's very close to the frame rate of the camera. That way the strobing effect might be used to see the antinodes change in slo-mo.

  • @iwillfreezeyou
    @iwillfreezeyou Před 6 lety +159

    Hey!! If you placed an ice cube next to a candle could we be able to see the heat transfer between the candle and the ice cube? I'd like to see it if possible thank you ^^!

  • @vooyas.mp4
    @vooyas.mp4 Před 6 lety +71

    That is some sick vaporwave art with those filters!

  • @ishbanyadav
    @ishbanyadav Před 6 lety +1434

    The amount of hardwork you put in for creating is really inspiring.

    • @zes3813
      @zes3813 Před 6 lety

      wrg

    • @ashitanand1594
      @ashitanand1594 Před 6 lety +1

      Your comments are everywhere!!??

    • @ophello
      @ophello Před 6 lety +2

      Hard work. Two separate words.

    • @ayed5349
      @ayed5349 Před 6 lety

      Sam Krochman 😂

    • @ishbanyadav
      @ishbanyadav Před 6 lety +1

      Ashit Anand Hahaha yes I like to put a positive comment on every video I like! I hope you don't mind :p

  • @user-jt6nw6wm5q
    @user-jt6nw6wm5q Před 3 lety +37

    watching a video about Schlieren in Schlieren, Switzerland.

  • @Necron3145
    @Necron3145 Před 6 lety +38

    "Using this razor blade to cut the light"
    Why does that sound so dam cool to me 😂

  • @BananeDollar
    @BananeDollar Před 6 lety +2337

    Make a collab with the Slow mo Guys. this would be cool :D

    • @SuperExodian
      @SuperExodian Před 6 lety +86

      was gonna say the same, if you need high framerate to 'see' sound, they've probably got what you need for it.
      i imagine they'd also be down for a video on shlieren

    • @GameCyborgCh
      @GameCyborgCh Před 6 lety +63

      i think he meant destin from smarter every day

    • @Kluneberg
      @Kluneberg Před 6 lety +86

      Or Destin from SmarterEveryDay, he has 100000fps camera too.

    • @tecrobak
      @tecrobak Před 6 lety

      oh yes

    • @tecrobak
      @tecrobak Před 6 lety +2

      if you read my comment then you can also answer. please.

  • @nathanb611
    @nathanb611 Před 6 lety +374

    "I may need to call in some support..." This sounds like a job for @theslowmoguys !!!

    • @DeepDarkier
      @DeepDarkier Před 6 lety +49

      or @smartereveryday

    • @426shelby426
      @426shelby426 Před 6 lety +11

      Hell yeah the slow mo guy

    • @Ijjergom
      @Ijjergom Před 6 lety +10

      DeepDarkier or both! :3

    • @theSato
      @theSato Před 6 lety +1

      dont think the slowmoguys know how to visualize sound waves, they're more about just pointing a slomo cam at stuff

    • @kidkangaroo5213
      @kidkangaroo5213 Před 6 lety +4

      +Sato Yeah, but they do have an ultra slow motion camera, which should be useful for searching for shock waves traveling at Mach​ 1.

  • @pbourd
    @pbourd Před 2 lety +6

    At Roche Medical electronics we had a Schlieren through an Aquarium tank ( round pinhole light with round black dot obturator) to a video camera: we could image the ultrasonic beam patterns emanating from (3-Lens) Cloverleaf fetal monitor transducers. The cast epoxy lenses sometimes were improperly bonded to the flat PZT crystals, and the Schlieren clearly showed black streaks in the conical “flashlight beam” pattern emitted from the ultrasonic lenses.
    We also had a sound pressure force balance that had 90 degree corner (point-up) covered in ultrasound-absorbing rubber suspended in another tank from a microbalance. When the Ultrasonic transducer was aimed at the rubber corner, the milligram “force” created by the ultrasonic sound pressure (deflected at 45 degrees) was proportional to the milliwatts of ultrasonic energy emitted through the water. Bureau of Standards method based on the paper by my Manager (pronounced “Ya-niss”) Janis Ziedonis. In the early 1970s. Peter Bourdelle

  • @SomeoneCommenting
    @SomeoneCommenting Před 4 lety +2

    The two-colored piece is awesome, the color contrast helps to see the flow movement much better.

  • @Wawet76
    @Wawet76 Před 6 lety +140

    For the sound thing, maybe try a speaker with a sound frequency close to a multiple of your camera framerate.

    • @robspiess
      @robspiess Před 6 lety +6

      This, or use a stroboscope LED.

    • @j_ro
      @j_ro Před 6 lety +5

      that might be cool. i'd like to see a bull-whip crack. i think you need to break the sound barrier to have a powerful visual.

    • @maxjost9266
      @maxjost9266 Před 6 lety +1

      i hope im not completely false but i think when he is making sound by blowing over a waterbottle there should be a standing wave in the bottle and you don't need the shuttereffect

    • @lasunncty
      @lasunncty Před 6 lety

      For the standing wave he'd need something with a very small wavelength (to see it in the reflection), and therefore very high frequency -- at least a few thousand hertz. Maybe a piccolo?

    • @yonigolombek3335
      @yonigolombek3335 Před 6 lety

      With a balloon

  • @boratsagdiev5707
    @boratsagdiev5707 Před 6 lety +42

    When you blew up that bubble SO close to the mirror my heart jumped because i remmemberd how mauch work it takes to clean my telescope 😭😭😭

  • @caio.tavares11
    @caio.tavares11 Před 6 lety +169

    Today on How It's Made: Schlierens!
    First, you take a plumbus..

    • @Kihidokid
      @Kihidokid Před 5 lety +9

      Just a regular ol' plumbus?

    • @prsm3
      @prsm3 Před 4 lety

      ;D

    • @ryomichael
      @ryomichael Před 4 lety

      Second, get as drunk as Rick Sanchez!

  • @philchia4764
    @philchia4764 Před 3 lety

    Internet + Veritasium = mind blown. Well done.

  • @Pyriphlegeton
    @Pyriphlegeton Před 6 lety +35

    Please just upload 30m of uninterrupted colored Schlieren Footage.
    This looks mesmerizing.

  • @gpcaraudio
    @gpcaraudio Před 6 lety +122

    I could watch these experiments all day. Epic

  • @nitaiflick3050
    @nitaiflick3050 Před 6 lety

    This is by far the most clear and concise demonstration I've seen of Schlieren photography. It would be great to see the currents of an ionocraft!

  • @ArunaKhudan
    @ArunaKhudan Před 5 lety +9

    This was really cool, wow, the images are stunning! I loved the colored ones, so pretty

  • @SaraMakesArt
    @SaraMakesArt Před 6 lety +82

    Also, enjoy your trip, Derek.

  • @PictureFit
    @PictureFit Před 6 lety +104

    Shhhhhhhhhhlieren. That's a tough one. Getting hypno vids at 5:20 o.o

    • @ristovirtaharju5030
      @ristovirtaharju5030 Před 6 lety

      PictureFit hello

    • @DANGJOS
      @DANGJOS Před 6 lety +2

      +PictureFit
      Hey PictureFit! So you're interested in physics as well. You and Veritasium should do a collab on the physics of different exercises

  • @SoirEkim
    @SoirEkim Před 4 lety

    Love that turbulent flow!

  • @clickykbd
    @clickykbd Před 6 lety

    Really cool to see you try the color filters idea... worked out great!

  • @BenjaminLovelady
    @BenjaminLovelady Před 6 lety +19

    It would be cool if you used a continuous spectrum filter. The only way I can think of to make it is by printing it off on a transparency sheet. Might give cooler images.

  • @PaulPaulPaulson
    @PaulPaulPaulson Před 6 lety +591

    Razorblade on a stick: Great science tool in the right hands, evil weapon in the wrong ones.

    • @DigitalPyro
      @DigitalPyro Před 6 lety +3

      Paul Paulson weapon? More like a tool

    • @PaulPaulPaulson
      @PaulPaulPaulson Před 6 lety +39

      Digital Pyro Well... as wiki says: "A tool is any physical item that can be used to achieve a goal." So a weapon is just a tool used to achieve the goal of creating dead bodies.

    • @projecterik1241
      @projecterik1241 Před 6 lety +9

      Thanks for the idea

    • @chowtom5174
      @chowtom5174 Před 6 lety +12

      Paul Paulson weapon and tool may not have a difference in meaning as far as aliens communicating in coffee mug stains are concerned

    • @user-yw9mw9hv8o
      @user-yw9mw9hv8o Před 6 lety +2

      even better, it's litrally used to cut light

  • @philb8437
    @philb8437 Před 2 lety

    This video is satisfying to an infinite level !! It is nuts. So beautiful to watch

  • @klave8511
    @klave8511 Před 4 lety +1

    To see sound you have to strobe the led at a frequency very close to that of the sound. This will “freeze” the compressed and rarified sections of air long enough to see them. You’ll only be able to get one frequency at a time.

  • @sarnxero2628
    @sarnxero2628 Před 6 lety +8

    You should use a wave form generator to Make low frequency sounds and record the pressure waves in smoke in front of the camera.

    • @APaleDot
      @APaleDot Před 6 lety +3

      Low frequency sound waves still move at the speed of sound. They would be very hard to see. Might be a cool way to see standing waves though.

  • @whitemax8
    @whitemax8 Před 6 lety +49

    WHAT ABOUT MORE COLORS? (4 pieces of celophane, splitting the focal point into quarters; 8 splitting the point into eighths; 16 into sixteenths.... etc.)

    • @piyumalperera8494
      @piyumalperera8494 Před 6 lety

      czcams.com/video/DzWBhdTIMD4/video.html

    • @acect
      @acect Před 5 lety +4

      guys dont click on it its not an experiment its just an ad! ^^^

  • @erdub84
    @erdub84 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely amazing and interesting stuff. I love your channel, your message, and all you do to further expose people to science and educate the public!!!

  • @awestwood3955
    @awestwood3955 Před 3 lety

    Why has it taken me 3 years to mind this!!! Amazing videos thanks

  • @unvergebeneid
    @unvergebeneid Před 6 lety +91

    Is it possible to use not two colored halves but four different colors in quadrants to see not only light deflected vertically but also horizontally?

    • @waynepage4383
      @waynepage4383 Před 6 lety +22

      Yes, and there are methods of using a mosaic of various colors that are offset by small amounts and would provide a large number of colors in an image. These colors then can be related back to the angle the light is deflected vertically and horizontally allowing you to obtain quantitative information about the flow field.

    • @eideticex
      @eideticex Před 6 lety +9

      The results wouldn't be as meaningful or nonsensical with more than two slices. Light acts as a wave so it has a very tight interaction with PI. Dividing negative and positive PI into colors results in really nice transitions between those colors, dividing it further gives unexpected and seemingly chaotic color changes.
      Now a smooth gradient across each hemisphere would correct the chaotic change problem and likely produce some interesting visuals.

    • @originalMmusic
      @originalMmusic Před 6 lety

      Exactly my thought!

    • @Oscar4u69
      @Oscar4u69 Před 6 lety +1

      Bump, exactly what I thought

    • @Crosshill
      @Crosshill Před 6 lety +2

      would that be super duper pretty?

  • @Guildrum
    @Guildrum Před 6 lety +31

    I would like to see some schlieren footage of the GTAW process of welding. The shielding gas used (argon) emerges fairly cold compared to the electrical arc that does the welding, and might make for some very strange patterns. Given the sheer amount of light emitted, along with huge UV radiation, I'm not sure how well it would be photographed or video taped.

  • @illsaveus
    @illsaveus Před 5 lety +1

    I love literally everything you do.

  • @hafizhoot
    @hafizhoot Před 6 lety

    The smooth flow from a fan. The flow out of a whistle. The flow out of a flute. The wing beat of a hummingbird. The waves of a housefly. The flow across a paper airplane. The whistle that comes out when you blow into a bottle in a specific way. The stationary wave produced by a tuning fork in a long cylinder.
    And for sound, it doesn't have to be a shock-wave. Try producing a continuous sound that would give continual waves, like that from a tuning fork.

  • @dudeman3981
    @dudeman3981 Před 6 lety +55

    Do an electric arc

    • @AlexKnauth
      @AlexKnauth Před 6 lety

      Oooh, that would be cool

    • @FALprofessional
      @FALprofessional Před 6 lety

      "Do an electric arc..." off of a flame.

    • @piyumalperera8494
      @piyumalperera8494 Před 6 lety

      czcams.com/video/DzWBhdTIMD4/video.html

    • @JK03011997
      @JK03011997 Před 6 lety

      Maybe the formation of NO2 by striking an arc though the air could be visible this way its refractive index is only ~0.3% tough

  • @megalyssa
    @megalyssa Před 6 lety +47

    You should do a video with the super slomo guys. Try to see if you could see the sound waves with their equipment.

    • @SexyStarfleet
      @SexyStarfleet Před 6 lety +2

      Meg Alyssa Counter Proposal: use Destin’s cameras from Smarter Every Day instead.

  • @NicksWhipShop
    @NicksWhipShop Před 2 lety +1

    I was able to find an old Olympus iSpeed 3 high speed camera and a 12in parabolic mirror for a really good price on eBay this year. I've been having such a good time to say the least. BB's, the tip of a whip cracking, supersonic flow from an air compressor, etc. I feel like a kid in a candy shop now, and the candy shop is in my basement! 😁 Your videos were very helpful to me during the process of setting up my schlieren system. Thanks man!!

  • @sergiopalazzi6033
    @sergiopalazzi6033 Před 3 lety

    Always precise! You have to power to show complex phenomenas as easy thinghs

  • @insainsin
    @insainsin Před 6 lety +5

    You could also use two light polarizers.

    • @insainsin
      @insainsin Před 6 lety +1

      Put two opposite light filters in the set up to cancel out some of the unneeded coloration. One in front of the light source cutting it in half and one in the normal place.

  • @WatermelonBMX
    @WatermelonBMX Před 6 lety +5

    I love this channel, Always so exciting when I see it on my feed

  • @nunzioturtulici9636
    @nunzioturtulici9636 Před 3 lety

    Great Video. At about 5:50, when you make fire reaction travel up the gas (loved the chain reaction visualization), I guess it would show best the dynamics with the use of a IR camera. As we can see thanks to this arrangement, the fire starts and propagates without emitting "flames" (in the visual spectrum). You and people like you make CZcams worth using and a better place, thanks.

  • @Messier31NGC224
    @Messier31NGC224 Před 6 lety

    That was absolutely amazing!! So inspiring!

  • @Seadalgo
    @Seadalgo Před 6 lety +7

    Love to see this revisited

  • @anwarsyed2830
    @anwarsyed2830 Před 6 lety +3

    Great video enjoyed both of the videos on this

  • @halonothing1
    @halonothing1 Před 6 lety

    Usually I hate added sound effects that are obviously fake, but in this case it works really well to add to the effect. Well done.

  • @mike814031
    @mike814031 Před 3 lety

    i love his videos and how he explains it in depth

  • @supreetsahu1964
    @supreetsahu1964 Před 6 lety +15

    I was waiting for a new Schleiren video for so long! Thanks Derek!

    • @user-bl4oq7fd8d
      @user-bl4oq7fd8d Před 6 lety

      Supreet Sahu
      "Schlieren" means "streaks".
      What you wrote is closer to Schleier which is German for veil/veils. :P

    • @alex95sang52
      @alex95sang52 Před 6 lety

      Simone?

  • @louisspencer5900
    @louisspencer5900 Před 6 lety +5

    For apples next iOS update they should use this as their backgrounds

  • @mauzeris0
    @mauzeris0 Před 5 lety

    Awesome video! I love your choice of colors.

  • @rabbitpiet7182
    @rabbitpiet7182 Před 6 lety

    I only looked at the thumbnail and in already crying from its beauty and I have never liked a video so fast!!!

  • @BlameItOnGreg
    @BlameItOnGreg Před 6 lety +11

    It is debatable to what degree a shockwave can be called sound. Many definitions of sound do not include shockwaves. I think it would also be more interesting to try and see a standing wave. If you tried a clear Rubens' tube, you could possibly directly see the relationship between the standing wave in the tube, and the flames up above. If you are able to see standing waves, it would also be cool to see the difference between cylindrical and conical bore wind instruments.

    • @AndrewAlcock
      @AndrewAlcock Před 6 lety +1

      I think trying to image a standing wave is an excellent idea - I came here to post it if it were not here. The advantage is that it stays in the same place, and you should see the air pressure in the non-fixed part of the wave go up and down at the frequency of the note. Tune the frequency with the fps of the camera, and you should be able to get a clear result.

    • @april5054
      @april5054 Před 6 lety

      A sound becomes a shockwave at 190 dB if I recall correctly

  • @lucaileana
    @lucaileana Před 6 lety +80

    The Shlieren affect sounds like what i get after 4 beers. I start shlieren my words.

    • @CoDisafishy
      @CoDisafishy Před 6 lety +3

      +aDistressedLiver I suppose your channel name is pretty fitting then.

    • @rcollins0618
      @rcollins0618 Před 6 lety +1

      aDistressedLiver lol!

    • @MaMahmod
      @MaMahmod Před 6 lety

      your language has a lot of shlieren in it ......

  • @olliehug1132
    @olliehug1132 Před 3 lety

    This... looks so cool. Getting so many vaporwave vibes. There's some serious visual art potential with this, hot dayum

  • @IDremOI
    @IDremOI Před 5 lety

    Those were some awesomazing ultra plus images!

  • @koosnaamloos4291
    @koosnaamloos4291 Před 6 lety +5

    I am currently making a schlieren image of a cavitation bubble for a major school project because of your previous video

    • @koosnaamloos4291
      @koosnaamloos4291 Před 6 lety +3

      We actually use a lens and put the camera on one side and the light source on the other because we can't afford a big parabolic mirror. Where did you get yours?

    • @bel3100
      @bel3100 Před 6 lety

      My question is how could one make one of these setups for cheap in their own? Not really in college or anything, I just wanna do this for fun. If you know any cheap materials, please let me know!

    • @koosnaamloos4291
      @koosnaamloos4291 Před 6 lety +1

      The quality won't be as high as in this video and you can only film things the size of the magnifying glass, but for a cheap home setup it is fine. Also make sure the room is dark enough.

    • @bel3100
      @bel3100 Před 6 lety

      Koos Naamloos so what materials should I buy to set this up? I don't know where to start, but you seem to know a lot lol

    • @koosnaamloos4291
      @koosnaamloos4291 Před 6 lety +2

      You'll probably already have most of it. For the camera I used about the same as what veritasium used, because auto focus is something you don't want. You can position the camera with some books if you have nothing else. You also probably have a razor blade or precision knife lying around, or else you can buy one. The magnifying glass has to be at least 10 cm (4 inch) in diameter, and as a point light source you can probably use a modified led (see link previous comment). You can try different objects like a candle to test if it works

  • @TheLunaLockhart
    @TheLunaLockhart Před 3 lety +14

    you saying "rainbow schlieren" made me wonder how it would look to use 6 colors of triangle (sorry indigo) converging on the focal point instead of cyan and magenta. I only go with 6 because it would keep a horizontal separation between ROY and GBV, commonly considered the warm and cool colors respectively

  • @graemeroberts2935
    @graemeroberts2935 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant! I love your easy informality.

  • @ZRTMWA
    @ZRTMWA Před 5 lety

    Ohhhhhhh that balloon popping through the two-color filter, instant thumbs-up!

  • @maddog040400
    @maddog040400 Před 6 lety +5

    These videos are educational art. keep up the good work ❤️

  • @1337w0n
    @1337w0n Před 6 lety +7

    Clearly his sphere analogy is bunk, a cow approximates a donut, not a sphere.

  • @jaimeduncan6167
    @jaimeduncan6167 Před 6 lety

    This is wonderful, useful and beautiful.

  • @UndeadMonkey7
    @UndeadMonkey7 Před 6 lety

    Use sound to shatter glass! I think the vibration of the glass would make some neat pressure differences in the air.

  • @redline6802
    @redline6802 Před 6 lety +63

    *could you do this with more than 2 color filters?*

    • @rossmillington8700
      @rossmillington8700 Před 4 lety

      I dont think so no

    • @SokarenT4S
      @SokarenT4S Před 4 lety +9

      actually yes, how it would look that's a different story but you could put the light between 4 filters or 8 or any amount as long as you can get them to be roughly a circle where the light gets focused.

    • @mdoerkse
      @mdoerkse Před 3 lety

      Why not a whole rainbow filter? Either linear or radial.

    • @fleshwound5149
      @fleshwound5149 Před 3 lety

      Yes you can! A rainbow filter would work really well.

    • @loljkchris
      @loljkchris Před 3 lety +2

      There's a whole field of research which uses radial or linear rainbow filters for this exact purpose (Rainbow Schlieren Deflectometry). The hue of the transmitted light can then be directly linked to its deflection, and the refractive index of the transmitting medium (and its temperature by extension) can be calculated as a result.
      It's a really useful and powerful analytical tool. Well done on coming to this conclusion by yourself- the original publishers of this method were at NASA, I believe.

  • @zerg6205
    @zerg6205 Před 6 lety +13

    Who you gonna call? Slow Mo-guys!

  • @treborheminway1196
    @treborheminway1196 Před 5 lety

    Nice Job explaining this effect. Many vids on the web are not very clear.

  • @samwich6652
    @samwich6652 Před 6 lety +1

    I'd love to see the airflow/pressure waves from musical instruments through this,

  • @MrShadowRabbit
    @MrShadowRabbit Před 6 lety +5

    "anurag namdeo" mentioned using more than 2 color filters, and i must say that sounds pretty cool. Can you use other types of filters, like Polarized filters; UV Filters and Infrared filters? With the Infrared filters i think you might need something like an old DSLR camera with its infrared filter removed?

    • @cavalrycome
      @cavalrycome Před 6 lety +1

      I think a polarizer might be interesting for this.

  • @RodrigoMarenco
    @RodrigoMarenco Před 6 lety +4

    Hey everyone, now that Derek mentioned sound, how does the high speed camera's microphone work? Seems to pick up quiet sounds and then re adjust the pitch, Derek if you're reading, that would be interesting to explain

    • @RodrigoMarenco
      @RodrigoMarenco Před 6 lety +1

      Max Dub are you sure? Sounds really accurate!

    • @BezoLS
      @BezoLS Před 6 lety

      iirc in one of the slowmo guys vidoes one of them told that they make the sound for the slowmo part.

  • @tyler3201
    @tyler3201 Před 3 lety

    This is very true, I got audible and although i already like long car rides and flying, it made them even better.

  • @YellowMilk14
    @YellowMilk14 Před 5 lety +1

    5:00 beautiful!! awesome work

  • @TeKKeNTrue_
    @TeKKeNTrue_ Před 6 lety +20

    Do opening a cold can

    • @NetAndyCz
      @NetAndyCz Před 6 lety +2

      Pouring cold air from one glass to another or something, that is super cool! Pun intended.

    • @FALprofessional
      @FALprofessional Před 6 lety +5

      With the boys?

    • @taramas5582
      @taramas5582 Před 6 lety +1

      FALprofessional Finnaly I found another one meme lover!

  • @photelegy
    @photelegy Před 5 lety +6

    6:40
    Couldn't you make a repetitive clap (with a adjustable frequency) with some kind of machine which is nearly the same every time and then make the rate of clapping very slightly faster then the shutter speed of the camera?
    So you could achieve a "fake" higher frame rate?
    I hope I discribed it clearly enough 😅

    • @yoongilimerence
      @yoongilimerence Před 5 lety +5

      you're describing a speaker, lol. it could work

    • @lexaf7578
      @lexaf7578 Před 5 lety +1

      @@yoongilimerence standing wave

  • @wolfgangrueckner7151
    @wolfgangrueckner7151 Před 6 lety

    I love the color images!

  • @MattIsAGamerCanada
    @MattIsAGamerCanada Před 6 lety

    It looks like it's underwater. Seriously amazing.

  • @Smart-Alec
    @Smart-Alec Před 6 lety +9

    SlowMo Guys + Veritasium = seeing sound?

  • @CrucialMuzic
    @CrucialMuzic Před 6 lety +61

    Surely inhaling that in [5:50] can't be good for you ;p
    Amazing as always

    • @ThaSPAWN
      @ThaSPAWN Před 6 lety +14

      I sprayed cough surpressants into my eye just to get a kick on a rave party.

    • @kindpotato
      @kindpotato Před 6 lety +2

      It doesn't produce anything unusually toxic. Burning most organic things just makes water CO2 and CO.

    • @kindpotato
      @kindpotato Před 6 lety +5

      If you look up the structure of the chemicals that that ball is made of, you will find that it is made of: hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen. Hydrogen burns in to water, Nitrogen does not burn, and carbon burns to carbon dioxide and a bit of carbon monoxide. It's much less dangerous for your health than sitting around a camp fire.

    • @MM-sk8ir
      @MM-sk8ir Před 6 lety

      kindpotato and as we all know Carbon mono oxide is totally harmless

    • @77dreimaldie0
      @77dreimaldie0 Před 6 lety

      And what about him burning it inside a wooden cupboard?

  • @pixelpatter01
    @pixelpatter01 Před 6 lety

    Using an old fashioned newtonian telescope look at a star on a dark night, then adjust the focus to make the star fill the eyepiece. You will see all sorts of shimmering in the light. Then have someone hold their hand in front of the telescope and you will see a sharp silhouette of the hand and you can plainly see the heat coming from hand. Even someone's breath is plainly visible. This may also work with other telescopes but it I've only tried it with an old Edmund Scientific 6". Another trick to make your imitation star is to use a shiny sphere like a Christmas tree decoration or a shiny ball bearing and shine a light at it from an angle. The light will appear as a pinpoint on the sphere. A laser would also work on the sphere. Great video, thanks.

  • @michaelpearce7923
    @michaelpearce7923 Před 6 lety

    Way cool effects may I suggest a heat source like a butane welding torch ! It outgasses tonnes of heat that I am sure that it would look cool and as you cannot use a flame thrower this is home safe as I use mine in cooking quite a bit. Love your vlog ! Have a super fun time in Australia you will be arriving in thir spring you lucky guy !

  • @milankarakas3005
    @milankarakas3005 Před 5 lety +6

    Make it loud. Use two wooden plates and slap it together - much louder than hands. Use ear protective gear.

    • @nicholasvarner2706
      @nicholasvarner2706 Před 4 lety +2

      Milan Karakaš that doesn’t change the speed of sound, just the amplitude of the shockwave

    • @milankarakas3005
      @milankarakas3005 Před 4 lety

      @@nicholasvarner2706 But, what I said? Make it loud, not fast. Okay? I am not talking about breaking sound barrier, but rather making Schlieren image of the shock wave which should be loud enough to be visible.

    • @diretimes4390
      @diretimes4390 Před 4 lety +1

      @@milankarakas3005 wot, sound travels at a constant speed through a medium, why would louder sound make it more visible, when the problem is that he cant catch the sound waves with the framerate he has.

  • @moth9646
    @moth9646 Před 6 lety +97

    "Slow Mo guys"?!?!!?!!?!!?

  • @kirbymarchbarcena
    @kirbymarchbarcena Před 6 lety

    One word---amazing!

  • @michaelfreeman1066
    @michaelfreeman1066 Před 2 lety

    this is incredible!

  • @desmondchurch9630
    @desmondchurch9630 Před 6 lety +4

    How about some sparkalers?

  • @Preturbed
    @Preturbed Před 6 lety +5

    Maybe imaging the effect from audio would be possible if you made some kind of standing-wave setup in front of the mirror.

  • @lax4ever1
    @lax4ever1 Před 6 lety

    Beautiful

  • @patricaabraham594
    @patricaabraham594 Před 3 lety

    Awesome imaging!

  • @juanpablopenaloza8243
    @juanpablopenaloza8243 Před 6 lety +8

    Veritasium, I love you.

  • @VikasPatel-nl8tb
    @VikasPatel-nl8tb Před 6 lety +11

    I've head that Destin has a 111,000 fps camera!

    • @isramations7565
      @isramations7565 Před 6 lety +3

      That's cool!
      And also +Piyumal Perera STFU I just reported your channel for mass advertising.

    • @JoshKaufmanstuff
      @JoshKaufmanstuff Před 6 lety

      What camera is he using @ 2K/Sec ?

  • @LenLamberg
    @LenLamberg Před 4 lety

    Love this video. Can you visualize a standing wave in air, for example, by blowing a glass flute or blowing over the rim of a clear bottle?

  • @deanwalker6262
    @deanwalker6262 Před 2 lety

    You’re an amazing human being my friend

  • @SaraMakesArt
    @SaraMakesArt Před 6 lety +98

    To all the people complaining about the quality, I watched part of this video on desktop and part on my phone and on my phone, there were higher quality options.
    I thought schlieren imaging of the bubble and lit ping pong ball looked a bit like someone had taken a pop art, or psychedelic type, painting and animated it. I may be the only person who sees that, but that's what it looked like to me. It was very cool anyway.

    • @maxybaer123
      @maxybaer123 Před 6 lety +1

      ya its just the way uploads work sometimes if you upload a video to youtube it first goes up in 144p then it uploads then next and the next highest resolution so if you watch early sometimes you dont get good quality

    • @brandondonovan4110
      @brandondonovan4110 Před 6 lety +2

      Sara Makes Art It reminds me of Pink Floyd's "Meddle" in particular.

    • @Gakulon
      @Gakulon Před 6 lety +1

      maxybaer123 Yep. This is because the video is still in CZcamss "Processing" phase of uploading it. You can watch it in this phase, but the quality options will not be very good, and it's best to just keep the video unlisted until it's done processing rather than releasing it immediatly

    • @charleslambert3368
      @charleslambert3368 Před 6 lety

      Yeah. Very Hipgnosis.

  • @AnimiHFR
    @AnimiHFR Před 6 lety +49

    Really nice vid!
    Could you try something more powerful, like maybe a thermite reaction?

    • @tylerprince994
      @tylerprince994 Před 6 lety +3

      I think "more powerful" would be an understatement lol. But that would be rad to see.

    • @TiagoTiagoT
      @TiagoTiagoT Před 6 lety +1

      That would probably kill the mirror...

    • @vaazig
      @vaazig Před 6 lety

      I was thinking something more reactive, but not to that extreme. What about magnesium?

    • @Marv3Lthe1
      @Marv3Lthe1 Před 6 lety +3

      Or a hydrogen bomb

    • @Pet_Hedgehog
      @Pet_Hedgehog Před 6 lety

      Thermite reactions are not that powerful....

  • @keebordcowboy
    @keebordcowboy Před 3 lety +1

    This is just amazing. Thank you for shearing it with us. I would suggest, not sure if it work- try to image of a microwave magnetron, or/and a Tesla coil discharge.

  • @talha8137
    @talha8137 Před 6 lety

    is it just me or the sequel to this video is the perfect opportunity for the Slo Mo guys and him to collaborate.

  • @fatnose0
    @fatnose0 Před 3 lety +11

    fun fact, you can also read actual books while in a plane.

    • @VoxelMusic
      @VoxelMusic Před 3 lety +1

      Fun fact, not all planes have phone chargers

    • @imranq9241
      @imranq9241 Před 3 lety

      Bill gates is famous for carrying a bag of books on a plane. Of course he owns the plane so there's more space to be had...

    • @fatnose0
      @fatnose0 Před 3 lety +1

      @Mustache Merlin how many books do you hope to go through on a plane trip?

  • @djfreak1996
    @djfreak1996 Před 5 lety +3

    What about a shape change? One without the cone, just HE. They have the same effect.

  • @arpadjszabo
    @arpadjszabo Před 6 lety

    This just blew my mind!

  • @freitschi1
    @freitschi1 Před 6 lety

    This is just amazing. Thank your for this video:)