https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ys_yKGNFRQ
What is the fastest thing we as the human race know of? Gav and Dan try and film that.

https://www.livescience.com/65113-fastest-camera-captures-speed-of-light.html
By Brandon Specktor. published 29 March 2019. Light travels at 186,000 miles per second (300 million meters per second) and is believed to set the unsurpassable speed limit of the universe. But

https://www.iflscience.com/two-creators-filmed-the-speed-of-light-at-10-trillion-frames-per-second-73974
The result is nevertheless spectacular: capturing light as it moves, at 10 trillion frames per second. Advertisement An earlier version of this article was published in December 2023 .

https://techcrunch.com/2018/10/12/at-10-trillion-frames-per-second-this-camera-captures-light-in-slow-motion/
"We already see possibilities for increasing the speed to up to one quadrillion (10 15) frames per second!" enthused Liang in the press release. Capturing the behavior of light at that scale

https://www.upworthy.com/amp/slow-mo-guys-speed-of-light-2667337005
Since light travels at an unfathomable 186,000 miles per second, Free and Gruchy had to reach out to CalTech for a camera that could capture "10 trillion frames per second," which they said was "20 million times faster than the fastest we've ever filmed on this channel." The team first shoots a beam of light through a bottle of milk water.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/it-took-10-trillion-frames-per-second-to-finally-film-the-speed-of-light/ar-BB1me42E
Light travels at the absolute speed limit of the universe - 186,000 miles per second. They explained that they needed to borrow some specialized equipment from CalTech. "Now, we've filmed at

https://interestingengineering.com/videos/youtubers-film-the-speed-of-light-at-10-trillion-fps
The speed of light at 10 trillion FPS. To give you a frame of reference the cameras they normally use, as impressive as they are, are still 20 million times slower than this one from Caltech

https://mashable.com/video/speed-of-light-10-trillion-fps-slow-mo-guys
The video above involves a trip to Caltech and some experiments with a camera capable of filming at 10 trillion frames per second -- fast enough, in other words, to capture light moving. The final

https://blog.space-scientist.com/2023/08/team-films-speed-of-light-at-10.html
The speed of light is 10 trillion frames per second. To put things in perspective, their regular cameras, while amazing, are still 20 million times slower than this one from Caltech. They worked together to try to slow down the speed of light. The measurements are in picoseconds and femtoseconds. We can see why the Slow Mo Guys are overjoyed

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10089704/
Filming the Speed of Light at 10 Trillion FPS: With Gavin Free, Dan Gruchy. What is the fastest thing we as the human race know of? Gav and Dan try and film that.

https://theawesomer.com/filming-the-speed-of-light/519224/
The Slow Mo Guys have captured some amazing imagery at speeds over 100,000 fps. But to visualize something as fast as the speed of light, they had to visit a science lab at Cal Tech to take advantage of a camera that shoots at 10 trillion fps. Learn more here.

https://www.lightnowblog.com/2019/07/filming-the-speed-of-light-at-10-trillion-fps/
Filming the Speed of Light at 10 Trillion FPS. Gavin Free and Daniel Gruchy of the Slow Mo Guys, a British science and technology entertainment web series dedicated to filming things in extreme slow motion, present the transmission of light captured on film at 10 trillion frames per second.

https://me.mashable.com/culture/3540/heres-what-the-speed-of-light-looks-like-at-10-trillion-fps
The video above involves a trip to Caltech and some experiments with a camera capable of filming at 10 trillion frames per second — fast enough, in other words, to capture light moving. The final shot, with the camera cranked up to full power, looks like something from a sci-fi movie.

https://twistedsifter.com/videos/filming-the-speed-of-light-at-10-trillion-fps/
by twistedsifter. Filming the Speed of Light at 10 Trillion FPS. Watch on. The Slow Mo Guys visit Caltech to check out the world's fastest camera and film the speed of light. It's truly mind-boggling when you think of what you are actually seeing on screen.

https://wonderfulengineering.com/these-guys-filmed-the-speed-of-light-at-10-trillion-frames-per-second/
Ah yes, they filmed the speed of light! The duo worked together to film the speed of light at 10 trillion FPS. To give you a bit of a perspective, the cameras that the Slow Mo Guys generally used for their videos - despite being amazingly wonderful and impressive - are about twenty million times slower than the one that was at Caltech. The

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EtsXgODHMWk
MIT Media Lab researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion frames per second. That's fast enough to

https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1106973/light-speed-slow-motion-speed-of-light-video-10-trillion-frames-per-second-caltech
The viral CalTech video has revealed what light looks like when it is slowed to a speed of 10 trillion fps. e already see possibilities for increasing the speed to up to one quadrillion frames per

https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/b6dpn1/filming_the_speed_of_light_at_10_trillion_fps_by/
Filming the Speed of Light at 10 Trillion FPS by The Slow Mo Guys GIF ... It's amazing how the light spreads and dissipates unevenly. I wouldn't have guessed that's how it worked. ... This is the link to the '10 trillion fps' part of the video, it just doesn't give you context to what it's travelling through.

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/xlb968/capturing_light_at_10_trillion_frames_per_second/
Planck time is roughly 10−44 seconds. However, to date, the smallest time interval that was measured was 10−21 seconds, a "zeptosecond." One Planck time is the time it would take a photon travelling at the speed of light to cross a distance equal to one Planck length. Whatever this means.

https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/b66ee8/filming_the_speed_of_light_at_10_trillion_fps/
Using a method similar to what's used in MRIs the data can be combined and from a combination of streak image (1d + t) containing known blocked bits of light and the second camera's image there is enough information to approximate a 2d video. EDIT: So, found a full article but it is hard to follow.

https://web.media.mit.edu/~raskar/trillionfps/
To capture propagation of light in a tabletop scene we need sensor speeds of about 1 ps or one trillion frames per second. To achieve this speed we use a streak tube. The streak camera uses a trick to capture a one dimensional field of view at close to one trillion frames per second in a single streak image.

https://www.reddit.com/r/roosterteeth/comments/b65y3g/filming_the_speed_of_light_at_10_trillion_fps/
Okay, using their usual baseline of 25 frames per second as being "normal" speed, if I didn't mess up the math that final framerate of 10 trillion frames per second would stretch an entire second into over 12,683 years.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/q3dt2t/filming_the_speed_of_light_at_10_trillion_fps/
Filming the speed of light at 10 trillion fps. comments sorted by Best Top New Controversial Q&A Add a Comment. cannotbefaded ... This is shining light through a medium, so the speed of light will vary (refraction, absorption/re-emission, yadda) and the medium[s] of air, milk, the container, etc. are not constant or uniform.