But first, let's talk speed: This one-of-a-kind camera can track the movement of individual packets of light, or photons, by capturing 1 trillion frames per second.

Video is captured and played back as a sequence of static (still) images, each image being one "frame." The frame rate is the number of frames that are rendered per second. For example, movie film ...

"High speed" meant 12 frames per second in Muybridge's time. Today, the world's most light-sensitive ultra-high-speed camera—the Pharsighted E9•100S—reaches 326,000 frames per second (full frame: ...

Wild specs for the Canon EOS R1 have leaked: 30MP sensor, 240fps burst shooting, 6.7K 60p video, no mechanical shutter ...

After years of capping video playback at 30 frames per second, it looks like YouTube is finally upping the bar. Back in June, YouTube announced that 60 ...

The 100 billion frames per second camera that can image light itself Slow motion action captures scattered photons as light moves through objects.

At 100 billion frames per second, this method approached, but did not meet, the specifications required to integrate femtosecond lasers. To improve on the concept, the new T-CUP system was developed ...

The team has tested it by comparing the virtual frames with those taken by a high-speed camera recording at 40,000 frames per second.

When recording for TV and movies, frame rates typically top out at around 30 FPS, while high-speed cameras can capture many hundreds, or even thousands of frames per second.

The frame rate, which is measured in frames per second (FPS), indicates the number of images displayed on the monitor per second. The higher the number of frames, the smoother the animation ...