🤩 Perhaps you could send it over, I'm sure I can find a manual somewhere... (kidding)

Slow Mo Guys????

Here they come to save the day!

Haha holy shit.. I came into the comments because I wondered if people were talking about getting Smarter Every Day or The Slow Mo Guys to watch this and here you are!

Imagine this in 8k

thank you for articulating this i was too lazy to write good

same here

Btw, how much it cost to gently push a video to a lot of people? Asking for a friend

in my case it was the sine video cause I'm a musician. i gotta say these documentaries remind me a lot of lemmino's stuff in terms of quality

same

Thank you! 😊

I think that was a not-so-subtle hint asking for a collab with them, seeing as they commented on his last vid (the scifi hifi one) saying they'll watch anything he makes 👀🤔 That would be epic!

this is the first thing i thought

He left a comment

@@binarywizard69420 thank you for notifying us!

I know! These are some of the most prettiest shots i've ever seen and they come from something so simple as water

hardcore

As well as the soundtrack

@@tenns You don't know what "hardcore" means? It usually implies that something is extreme, diehard, raw or intense, as in hardcore gaming, or hardcore techno music, or being a hardcore manchild...

6:50 This music did it for me, it reminds me of the Baby Einstein series which had very similar music and visual stimuli

Yeah that’s exactly what I was thinking! I hope that music track gets released soon. Really love how it sounds, almost like the kind of music that would play showing a montage of nebulae.

He MAKES the music as well

​@@Chrnan6710that's crazy I thought the exact same thing, I used to love that as a kid

Thank you!

I have been turned off by the recent overuse of obvious stock footage being used by almost all creators now. I understand it’s easier and won’t knock anyone for using it, but it takes me out of it

Seconded

thirded

Yes please, especially on an OLED display

Ooh me too!

I agree.

SciFi Hifi is also my favorite

nice seeing you here

Like an acid trip fr. You can see it in his eyes. Pure magic.

Clonesss!!! °○°

@@thenameless3271 ayeeee

Yeah, I read about cloud irisation in a book about atmospheric optic phenomena and unfortunately never saw one yet. Just standard 22° halos and rainbows time to time, meh.

@@05degrees yeah! I see 22 halo's multiple times each week lol. To see an airy disk, best to watch when the full moon goes through thin clouds. You might see a white halo with an orange edge. That is an airy disk. (aureole)

@@05degrees did you notice, my profile photo is me in front of a 22° halo

@@chasemarangu Oh I see now, cool photo!

@@05degrees Thanks!

Username checks out 😂

I believe I’ve seen certain practical demonstrations using a fine mist (such as from an ultrasonic atomiser) and electromagnets (like speaker coils) to visualise a repeating sound like a synthesised note and get a standing wave (but I can’t remember where I’ve seen this so perhaps I’m imagining it, but if it does indeed exist it is separate from mechanical waveform induction which is more commonly seen).

U can move water with static electricity look it up

Maybe he utilized polarized light for this footage? I know that many crystals, gems and minerals can look very different in polarized light. For example, diamonds can look quite dazzling in non-polarized light, but appear to be relatively dull and uninteresting in polarized light. Conversely, many common and normally plain looking gems and crystals take on a far more beautiful appearance in polarized light.

@@jacobforsman3897 Soon I will make a set up with a polarising light source or polarising filter on the camera. or both. The background should be black for good contrast. The direction of the light source might be important as well.

Thank you very much, I'll do my best ;-)

2 minutes in - certification delivered, absolute banger

It seems to be roughly in the range of 50°±10 but that may be innaccurate as the setup is daunting. The opacity of the drink is to make it easier to see while looking at the drink itself, either on the surface or at the steam, but you can also use a dark object to help see the steam above the vessel. You have to have the right low angle of incident light -- preferably a parallel source, or a point source from slightly futher away, but it can also work from a closer point source if it is shadowed into a smaller zone. My point source I point up at the steam from behind the vessel, which is not odeal. But the setup in the video is not well documented well, except the passing mention about the morning sun, which is in the abstract of the Nature paper (it is called Dynamics of microdroplets over the surface of hot water). I believe evening sun would also work, but not sure what angle of morning they were looking at. Though windows facing the sun directly are rarer due to the heating effect of the sun.