1
Chronos User Discussion / Re: Insanely high speed slit scan method?
« on: November 27, 2017, 08:22:45 PM »
PaulBryanTV,
The high-speed imaging industry uses high-speed streak cameras in the way you just described. With the Chronos 1.4, you would run into a problem with the exposure needed to pull it off. To get good detail to build an image from lines you would probably need 750ns exposures or faster. Even if you ran the Chronos at the fastest exposure, you wouldn't have the light. If you ran the camera at 1-million fps you would be forced to have a <1us exposure.
The picture I posted above was captured with a 500ns flash and a relatively inexpensive Nikon DSLR. Projectile is exiting 6 inches of gel. A flash unit like this could be utilized with a Chronos with full exposure at any given resolution (1/frame rate) or frame rate to capture a similar image.
The high-speed imaging industry uses high-speed streak cameras in the way you just described. With the Chronos 1.4, you would run into a problem with the exposure needed to pull it off. To get good detail to build an image from lines you would probably need 750ns exposures or faster. Even if you ran the Chronos at the fastest exposure, you wouldn't have the light. If you ran the camera at 1-million fps you would be forced to have a <1us exposure.
The picture I posted above was captured with a 500ns flash and a relatively inexpensive Nikon DSLR. Projectile is exiting 6 inches of gel. A flash unit like this could be utilized with a Chronos with full exposure at any given resolution (1/frame rate) or frame rate to capture a similar image.