Perfect ejection???

the super slow mo feature on new phones is pretty cool...

https://youtu.be/YuiKTDuYHeg

Thank you.  What kind of phone, if I may ask?  I see this feature being quite useful!

AP

More informative when doing 5 rounds though.

PhotoEscape wrote:Thank you.  What kind of phone, if I may ask?  I see this feature being quite useful!

AP

Galaxy S10, not the newest, but I just found the feature while messing arround.  I believe most "current" generations have this feature.  it takes some getting used to, I found setting it to "motion trigger" was easiest to do.  if you had someone else videoing, that would be better...

james r chapman wrote:More informative when doing 5 rounds though.

absolutely, but you only get 0.8 seconds of recording time... I was happy to capture 1 round during the period it was triggered and before it stopped...

Which camera app were you using on the phone?  Was it the standard camera app that came with the phone, or something special that yo installed?   Very nicely done!  Smooth, sharp, steady.  You "did good"!

mikemyers wrote:Which camera app were you using on the phone?  Was it the standard camera app that came with the phone, or something special that yo installed?   Very nicely done!  Smooth, sharp, steady.  You "did good"!

Its the standard app that comes with the phone. I cheated on quality. The phone was leaned up against my safe and the motion of my hand moving started the video

Pretty cool. If you told someone 20 years ago that you'd have a micro computer phone in your pocket capable of decent quality legit slow motion video they'd say you were nuts.

.....and 20 years from now, it will be built into our watches.....     ....or our eyeglasses....

zanemoseley wrote:Pretty cool. If you told someone 20 years ago that you'd have a micro computer phone in your pocket capable of decent quality legit slow motion video they'd say you were nuts.

As an FYI, we have more computing power in our cell phones than the Lunar Module and the Apollo capsule - COMBINED.

You could probably add most of Mission Control to that as well. And look at what they did with 'nothing'.

I wonder if a modern day 'coder' could print an address on an envelope with that amount of memory.