But Sony’s new smartphone camera sensor is the first I’m aware of that’s designed to support 1080p slow-motion video at 1,000 frames per second. That means a video running at 30 frames per ...

Slow motion video is undeniably cool ... capture between 24 and 30 frames per second, with many cameras now pushing that to 50 or 60 fps in 1080p HD. By dropping the resolution and the bitrate ...

The advantage of on-chip memory is that the camera can store many frames very fast – enough to shoot 1,000fps or so for slow-motion video. Streaming those to the main RAM will be too slow ...

When we heard about the new Phantom v1610, which shoots at a preposterous 1,000,000 fps and is probably the most powerful slow motion camera ever, we were pretty excited. Here are some of our ...

Proper slow motion video ... efforts of Sony's camera sensor division. The company has created a new smartphone-sized sensor capable of recording 1080p video at 1,000 frames per second, which ...

1000 FPS is considered super-slow motion: in general ... mixed with footage shot from inside the cockpit with a 360-degree camera, had already been included in another work, dubbed “INSANE ...

Get ready for some Matrix-style slow motion – without the crazy expensive camera hardware. Sony just pulled back the curtain on a new smartphone sensor, one that’ll shoot Full HD 1080p video at a ...

FOR-A Corporation of America will showcase its unique approach to live sports a the SVG Summit with a demonstration of the world’s first 2/3-inch platform, 4K, 1,000fps Ultra Slow Motion camera and a ...

I can’t deny that the iPhone 16 Pro Max is hard to beat when it comes to still photography, which comes as no surprise as it takes the top spot in our best camera ... 120 fps slow motion capture ...

While HD and slow-motion replays have become old hat for ... comprised of a v642 modified to shoot in full HD up to 5,000 fps. The camera uses a 2.3-foot long, 35-pound, $26,000 Canon Sigma ...

all at 1,000 frames per second, you'd want to see it, right? The video was made by vibration-testing company Fluke, and was shot on a Phantom HD Gold camera at 1,000fps and then slowed down to ...