Hologram of Ticking Watch - This Shouldn't Work!
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- First, we made a nice reflection hologram of a watch. We pulled out the pin to stop the ticking motion, and to make sure everything was stable. The hologram was nice and bright (and the self-developing LitiHolo Hologram Film allowed us view the hologram immediately after exposure). Great highlights off the metal, and notice the second, minute, and hour hands all with nice shadows and the reflective white strips on the hands.
Now we pushed the pin on the watch back in (tick, tick, tick), and the hands were moving again along with the mechanical motion spinning in the workings of the watch. Making a hologram of the watch while moving shouldn't work! The movement of the hands, even the ticking of the watch should create too much vibration and ruin the hologram. We were wrong!
The second hologram shows the watch and the watch face nicely. But notice the hands are black now! The hour and minute hands turned black because the moved during the holographic exposure, creating "deconstructive interference," but other parts of the watch were stable enough to get a clear hologram. And in this hologram, the second hand DISAPPEARED! It was moving quicker, and essentially was "erased" from the hologram altogether.
To see more on how we made this hologram, take a look at our blog segment at LitiHolo called Monday - Make a Hologram, and see how you can make your own holograms with our Hologram Kits and self-developing Hologram Film.
Algorithme getting me some good material video's 😊
I see your 5mW is actually a pretty good laser. Was it a special power unit or something? Or just batteries?
"911 what is your-"
"My watch didn't watching"
That is amazingly good quality exposure. Very nice. Which laser did you use? The 20 mW? or 5 mW? Thanks for the video. :)
The standard 5mW laser from the LitiHolo Hologram Kit. Came out nice!
@@LitiHolo Ah, ok. Very cool! :)
And how long
8 min exposure for these.