Seeing sound with light: strobes and resonance

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Published 2016-11-24

All Comments (21)
  • @BatistaR0X
    this video deserves at least 1000x more views that this! very informative and interesting stuff man
  • @fzigunov
    OMG that glass shattering was awesome, great explanation too!
  • @jacobwilson1171
    This is the best video I have yet seen on harmonics! Thank you
  • I was looking for a video that visualized the sound wavelength of guitar gain. Stumbled upon this and I'm in awe.
  • @sebbes333
    @Bryan Rolfe, Try this: Make a tune or similar that starts with really low hertz and continuously changes like +1 Hz per second, then you also program your strobe light to match the frequency change & start on the same Hz, and record the whole thing.
  • @benbrown8363
    Keep this up. You'll have a billion subs. Thanks for your effort!
  • @elliotburing87
    The clip of you tuning the guitar by sight really ROCKED my world!…..
  • I’m wondering if the resonant frequency of the wine glass increases slightly as you ramp up the amplitude, due to nonlinear effects. In that case, playing a note a few Hz above the measured resonant frequency would be more optimal for causing it to break.
  • @omsingharjit
    If you are comparing this combination with slow motion cam the my pop up question is can it also capable to capture high speed liner moving object in slow
  • @EarlWallaceNYC
    Bryan, where can I find the code for your strobe? I'm trying a similar thing at higher frequencies, but I'm not happy with my code. I always enjoy your videos. thanks.
  • @pedroa_
    That guitar tuning with light was awesome!
  • Excellent video! I would love to see your treatment of Chadli plates. Introduce the Fourier transforms in these contexts - more MATLAB please! Encore!
  • @dannygrogan353
    Great vid! Which IDE are you using to program your arduino?
  • @omsingharjit
    Can we see stroblight effect below 50 Hz on any rotetional things like fan ????? Plz help me out
  • That's awesome that we can learn to use frequencies to break things, we will really start to use our kowledge when we start learning how to use sound and frequencies to create things. Cheers mate :)