I think what makes these videos, besides the equipment, is the clear friendship these two have. Cracking jokes, laughing at the stupidest things, and just generally enjoying each other's company. They're two best pals doing what they love, and it's always a pleasure to watch.
Reminds me of when they were just doing the stupidest but best videos back in England it was great, my brother showed me this channel probably 10 or 11 years ago when I was in primary school and been watching it ever since, never gets old.
It's honestly so strange to see these guys popping up every once in a while on my recommended. I remember seeing them as a kid in 2009. Still going strong it seems.
Stickman... WHAT is so strange about this excellent highly successful show still being posted on TH-cam, and after nine or ten years as a very popular show?? This fantastic episode has had over 800K views in the first nine or so hours. I fail to see anything strange about it! This innovative show IS going strong, no doubt about it!
To put this in to perspective, the movie titanic was a 3 hour and 16 minute long film, shot at a frame rate of 48 fps. Equating to a total of 564 480 frames, just a bit over half a second shot with this camera at 1m fps. Impressive!
The sound design on these videos is just incredible. Gav does such a good job at it, even for the minor details like the shockwave of the bullet at 5:01 - bellissimo!
@@super0nofa interesting! Hadn’t noticed that until now. I just remember in a slow mo guys 2 video Gav went through sound design and he was amazing at it. New guy is doing a great job too clearly!
The object is adding volume to the sealed chamber, which increases the internal chamber pressure, thus material is forced out from the chamber penetration area to balance the intrusion. Ultimately the pressure increase defeats the entire structure and it goes supernova. But initially, it tried to relieve the pressure. Awesome video, thanks.
That gives me an idea: they could go near an astronomical observatory that uses laser adaptive optics and coordinate with the observatory so they aim the camera to catch the laser turning on and the light wavefront moving upwards into the sky. You’d have to be quite some distance away to see several frames of light advancing.
@@yoted They have already done something with CalTech to capture footage of the speed of light. They scatter a laser beam through a bottle of water with a small amount of milk to scatter the light so the sensors can detect it, and they don't use just one sensor but many, arranged so that they each fire just picoseconds after each other, thus capturing images that can show how a wave of light travels through the bottle. It's on their channel
14:05 Whoever edits and takes the time to add a sound and visual effect to Dan poking himself in the eye really makes those little easter eggs absolutely hilarious. I almost passed out laughing so hard.
Gav actually does all the sound design! He uploaded a video of the process, it takes many hours and a lot of tweaking and finding things for a final product
This channel is still as good as its ever been. thanks gavin and dan for keeping at it over the years, i hope you are both comfortable and happy with your lives.
@@_justsomestranger6919 yes it's a camera that requires lots of special equipment, precise computing and many lasers. But I mean there has been footage of a camera capturing a shor beam of light entering a coca cola bottle for ages nowm
Slow motion photography and videography is like being in a completely different world. And secondly, I am absolutely blown away that a fragile egg will cause a bullet to begin to tumble. I never would have believed it.
So glad Dan is able to be back. Sounds weird, but I grew up watching yalls old shows back in the little backyard, wanna say first video I watched had to do with fire and and a lighter lol. But also so happy yall are still making content (: over a decade strong! Keep it up
I love the way the splattered yolk forms something of a grid pattern as it expands away from the shattered egg. It’s as if the pressure of the bullet passing through the egg is first forcing the yolk out between the cracks in the shell, concentrating it into a sort of honeycomb of thin sheets before the shell disintegrates completely and the yolk and albumen just fly everywhere.
If anything, it just keeps getting better and better, without ever fundamentaly changing it's core format. And that might jsut be unique for this plattform
We where using 8 Million frames per second (Barr & Stroud camera) in 1972 to film crack propagation in plexiglass due to explosive charges on the surface. We only got 40 frames so timing was a bit tricky!
Worth reminding people that light covers a foot in one nanosecond. So during one of those 500 nanosecond exposures a photon that started around the horizon wouldn't even have had time to reach the camera before the shutter "closed". You were photographing a background that was being lit only by light that was very close to you... if that makes any sense. It feels weird.
It’s cool, cause if they used to same camera they used for the filming light it would take years for us to watch the the bullet go a few millimeters. I could be totally wrong but I think that’s what I remember from their video
@@BonaDeum If light travels 1 foot per nanosecoond. which is similar to saying a photon (the physical particle the camera sensor and your eye "see") travels at that same speed. so in 500 nanoseconds that photon will have covered only 500 feet. If you took a video of something where the subject is far enough away, the photons you recorded had already bounced off the subject long (relatively speaking) before you even started recording. Effectively you are literally seeing the visual past. Technically everything you see is you seeing how things used to be. it is impossible to see things as they are in the present. normally the time differential doesn't matter because light is a speedy boi. but when you take it into the macro level it matters more.
17:39 This is a great example of how quickly a person can change their face when they see something unexpected. Although it's worth noting the good reaction here, it's fast. (I'd like to see something like this in Slow Motion.) Upd: set video speed to 0.25 to see expressions for better.
how would you do that though? they need to be able to start and stop recording ASAP before and after the action and the person would be able to know whats about to happen. seems pretty impossible
Can we appreciate how these sounds aren't actually from the video but they're taking their time to create sounds that would sound so realistic that it feels like it is apart of the video?
If you haven't seen it, there's a video on the second channel where Gav walks you through that whole process, I definitely recommend it th-cam.com/video/EHD5PRrS4Ns/w-d-xo.html
He mentions that you can see the muzzle flash at 9:39. He's looks to be only a couple feet from the egg, so theres really not much aiming to be done as long as you take into account that at nearly point blank range, your sights are half an inch or so higher than your bore (depending on the firearm's design and the sights or optic utilized), and it looks like he did mind that.
@@monsieurb90 During Covid quarantine he and Gav were unable to do vids together. Dan was in Europe while Gav was in the Us. That’s why some of the vids had only Gav in them.
Wow. Just WOW. I have a newfound respect for whoever filmed KoRn's "Freak on a Leash" video. Around 100,000 fps when these Phantom cameras were just a twinkle in the eye of some engineer's imagination... That's insane! Well f*cking done, lads!
"Ugh, there's egg on my leg" Encapsulates Dan's role on the show, the history of his lab coat, and why we love & respect it, no matter how tatty it gets. You're on your second (3rd?) now, I hope you've kept all of them. Both sets, of course! That's very much the point here.
Liquid is actually gonna do this pretty much every time bc of how fast it's traveling, basically it can only compress so far at a molecular level, before the force exerted by the liquid is temporarily equal to the force being exerted by the bullet, at which point force of motion is redirected, and there's a bit of loss of force in the bullet.
You guys are capturing mindblowing footage, but you‘re being so silly and amusingly stupid that it feels like I’m doing it myself. That’s the secret recipe of this channel! Love you guys!
My favorite thing about this is that, for many of the shots, a little bit of eggshell gets stuck to the tip of the bullet, almost to the end of the screen. Also really nice to see Dan around again, I think that we can all agree that a Slow-Mo Guy is good, but we're here for the Slow Mo Guys
@@razyi9183 You're probably right, that would also explain how it stuck to the tip of the bullet in such a form-fitting way before spinning off. Good catch!
Which, I might point out, he most *definitely* is NOT. Dan, you hear me? You are every bit Gav's match, just in a different way! In other words, love you BOTH!!
Probably my favorite video so far just because of the raw footage at the end that was left in. Don’t get me wrong, everyone loves a professionally edited video but at the end of the day we’re all human! Sometimes it take 10 takes to get a shot right. Dan’s mix of seriousness and goofball makes the video!
Its interesting how even when shooting something as small as an egg, the bullet deflection is incredibly varied between shots. Some travel almost straight through, some are yawing very badly. It makes sense of post-shooting investigations where they discover bullets did all kinds of weird things like enter in the shoulder and exit out of the waist. I am honestly shocked that something with so little mass could affect the trajectory and profile of the bullet so significantly.
I wanted a bullet after it was shot. It's not easy. So I took a piece of pine split firewood and shot into the end of the wood. Then I split the wood open length wise. I could see multiple times that it tumbled in the foot of penetration. A 30-30 went in a foot, but so did a 22.
@@djdoc06 Yes, that's true. We tend to think of materials that can change their shape as liquids and we can usually ignore viscosity. But as you say, at the bullet speeds it's more accurate to think of the egg as a solid than a liquid. Since we don't move at speeds of about the speed of sound, we don't usually notice these effects. I have long wondered why bullets were so affected by things we think of as squishy. Thanks for saying that so simply and clearly.
Well that's because the mass of the bullet isn't so much massive as compared to the egg so when it penetrates the egg some of its velocity is lost as energy loss and some is gained by the egg. If the egg was to stay intact then you would see it moving in the direction of the bullet with lower velocity than bullet of course. In physics we say it as conservation of momentum.
It's weird, isn't it? Shockwaves are the coolest thing to see and I can't even explain why. But if an explosion doesn't have a visible shockwave it's just not a cool explosion to look at.
Nah, not really; extremely hard shell made of calcium carbonate, almost perfect spherical structural integrity to create the maximum value for equal and opposite return of forces(deflection) Perfectly understandable with zero inspiring awe!
16:09 I’m pretty sure this is more because of the curved surface of the eggshell imparting a slightly upward force on the bullet with each first contact of a new egg.
You could show me all the X Rated films in the world and none of it would be as satisfying as watching this beauty in action. The way this little baby captures destruction on a molecular level makes me the happiest camper on the campsite bro. This camera is genuinely the most beautiful thing my eyes have ever laid upon. Oh how far we’ve come and how happy I am to be alive when such wonders can behold my eyes
Funny how the impact with the egg actually changes the way and the direction the bullet is flying. I would assume that it would continue its path undisturbed. Great content
When Gav said how old that video was I realised that's how long I've been watching you guys. From 2011 to this day, you are still the regular dudes just filming random stuff and being funny on camera. Can't believe having 2 shows as well hasn't changed you as people. Respect for that!
One of the amazing things you can see on these really slow shots is that the cracks in the egg propagate at the same speed if not faster than the bullet!
One thing I’ve always wanted to see was like a CRT TV at 1 Million FPS. The aspect ratio would be perfect too for the beam. Or something like a camera flash at an ultra high frame rate.
They did a video on different display technologies in slow mo. I think they showed a CRT TV. Edit: th-cam.com/video/3BJU2drrtCM/w-d-xo.html They show what you wanted at around 2:50
@@pacoalsal No I meant like slow enough where the beam is at a leisurely pace. They did around 3 or 400,000 FPS in that episode I think? I meant at like 1 Million fps or maybe even more.
@@pacoalsal interestingly LTT released a video an hour before this video of them testing a CRT TV and showed some of the Slow Mo Guys CRT TV footage too
Glad y'all chose to leave Dan's impromptu slo-mo-robot-dance move at the end. Y'all are definitely, as you would say, class. Another great video as usual.
The first video I watched of yours when I was a kid (I was 12, 23 now) was the giant, red water balloon where you'd jump on it and watch it burst in slow motion. One of the most epic TH-cam videos ever.
Seeing the air shockwaves is awesome, great job! Also, I can't wait for how technology is improved in decades after this: increasingly higher FPS at increasingly higher resolutions.
14:04 I think this was like an FPS Video Game Easter Egg in a High FPS Egg Video! Thanks editor. That was exquisite. Edit: ugh uerm, I mean...Eggsquisite!
With this FPS you can even try to record the propagation of light. Speed of light is ~300000 km/s which means light travels 300 m during single frame. I would like to see propagation of light reflecting between the mirrors.
There is no measurement of speed of light in physics. Because when we want to measure the speed of something we need to know when does it start and when it end in particular time . Which means that if we want the speed of light from one side not from both sides . Which is until now complete impossible to know
@@mjdps8787 We could set where to start and where to end and we can get the speed of light assuming the speed of light is constant. Unless the speed of light increase as time went on then that would be the time its impossible to calculate the speed since acceleratiom would now be involved
Really curious if turning the egg sideways would have much of an impact on either the way it shattered, or the speed of the bullet on exit. Purely because of the whole, cant crush an egg lengthways, but you can sideways type of thing.
Im not fully sure but i believe that only counts when you're trying to press from the "bottom" and "top" at once and besides they indeed can break that way, so a bullet coming from only one side will probably make no noticeable difference
G'day Gav & Dan, I've not seen you blokes before... wow! I hope you make some $$ out of this because it's some of the most fascinating camera footage I've ever seen. A long time ago I was a cook. Now and for many years I've been a filmmaker and writer on films. To see the strong yet fragile design of eggs totally shattered by projectiles in such detail is genuinely awesome. I was also in the military and used to shoot 7.62 L1A1 SLRs and 9mm Browning pistols. I've got to say Dan that's some of the most impressive shooting I've ever seen in terms of accuracy. I'd love to see your firearm set up and some footage of you actually shooting from behind you, down range. You've got a new subscriber for sure. Cheers, and thanks so much. Bill H.
I expect that it's largely due to the hydrostatic shock as it passes through the contents of the egg. Passing it through a comparable water balloon would have similar effects, though not as much as the egg since the egg contents are thicker.
@@randomthoughts9364 I think you got a point there - though I'd love to see this in a comparison video; they have a vid out there, where they fire a AK47 (?) into a pool, and you can see how the energy of the bullet is absorbed by the water very fast - it describes a downward curve (as expected due to gravity), just like with the egg. I just can't wrap my head around the fact that such insane amount of kinetic energy get's affected in such a way by just as little of "egg-substance" on such a relatively small space. Physics is awesome :)
I remember a video my brother had from the 80's that showed how AK-47 rounds would tumble after hitting a couple of tree leafs so I wasn't surprised here.
16:51 it's such a pleasure to watch your dialogue in 1080 real 50 frames. Only in your videos I notice the high quality of the video and a large number of fps (I mean not slow motion, but the usual backstage). Thank u :)
Well it's really cool because there isn't really a limit to the technologies they're using, so it's always going to get better and better for cheaper and cheaper
I love Dan's firearm expertise and sass along with Gav's ability to operate cameras faster than anything I will ever own. I admit my jealousy when watching these videos- the advance in Phantoms is tremendous and I hope I get to at least try one some day!
id never think an egg could deflect a bullet so hard. but then i remembered that they arent hollow but actually filled with a relatively viscous liquid. pretty cool
Nothing beats a classic Slow Mo Guys video to start off the day. Truly, TH-cam would be losing a significant piece of its core without Gav and Dan to make such enjoyable videos.
I took a lot of pictures this day. - Gav
I’m not surprised!
Took a big byte outta your storage?
Feburary 11 2022…
How much storage was needed for the 1mil fps? =)
@@BurntFaceMan A lot ?
I think what makes these videos, besides the equipment, is the clear friendship these two have. Cracking jokes, laughing at the stupidest things, and just generally enjoying each other's company. They're two best pals doing what they love, and it's always a pleasure to watch.
Reminds me of when they were just doing the stupidest but best videos back in England it was great, my brother showed me this channel probably 10 or 11 years ago when I was in primary school and been watching it ever since, never gets old.
maybe the real FPS are the friends we made along the way?
@@christianh.4881 Imagine making a million Friends Per Second.
Cracking jokes, I see what you did there.
@Ayoto 🅥 Buzz off, bot.
I would love to see a series where they go back and recreate a lot of their old videos..especially now with faster cameras
Like the one where they put a spray can on a charcoal grill and it launched upwards like an SLBM.
Big agree!
Sorry Dan, time to get annihilated by a football again.
All the giant balloon videos
Absolutely
It's honestly so strange to see these guys popping up every once in a while on my recommended. I remember seeing them as a kid in 2009. Still going strong it seems.
That's impressive as they only started in 2010.
@@MarcelVos Must be the same temporal memory as Amber Heard!
Stickman... WHAT is so strange about this excellent highly successful show still being posted on TH-cam, and after nine or ten years as a very popular show?? This fantastic episode has had over 800K views in the first nine or so hours. I fail to see anything strange about it! This innovative show IS going strong, no doubt about it!
Because they are Slow* Mo Guys
*Slow, Steady and Strong.
same style of show different show bro
To put this in to perspective, the movie titanic was a 3 hour and 16 minute long film, shot at a frame rate of 48 fps. Equating to a total of 564 480 frames, just a bit over half a second shot with this camera at 1m fps. Impressive!
it is exactly 0.5648 seconds if you're into decimals
That really does put it into perspective! Dang.
@@Redlightsy0.56448*
The best part by far was when Dan pokes his eye with his glasses, and no one even mentioned it, yet there is a flash added in post editing. Great job.
I came down here to say the same thing
14:05
Made me laugh. Gotta love subtle details.
Yeah, love hit markers.
Best thing to come from call of duty
Dan was so good at hitting everything, he even hit himself in the eye.
The hit marker was *chef’s kiss*
I thought the whole thing was very impressive
So hilarious and relatable 😂😂
Not gonna lie, that eye-poke with the 'hit' sound, nearly fell off my chair!
Quality stuff.
14:04 if you're looking, lol
Glad I wasn't the only one who appreciated that addition
Sounds exactly like the "hit" from Silo Entertainment airsoft videos. The hit marker confirms it for me. Nice reference guys!
I just love how Dan played it off like nothing happened, but the editor was like: "naw, I saw that..."
Clowing on poor Dan lmao
@@ClipsByMiles its just call of dutys old hit marker sound and image
The infinitely divisibility of time is mind boggling. So much happens in a nanosecond
fractalssss
'Infinitely divisible' Planck time enters the chat*
Divisibility is too much for 00:37!
I gotta say though, surely it should be infinitely divisible or infinite divisibility 😂
Xeno wants a word
I now greatly anticipate the release of Daniel Gruchy’s newest children’s book, “An Egg On My Leg.”
Ok
I immediately thought of you whe he said that xD
It's a Tom World after all!
The shock from the Glock,
Left a splatter of batter,
A drop from a glob,
An egg on my leg.
The sequel to "Burning Hot Oil On My Leg"
I love Gavin's Turn to Dan for explanation of why it should stay in at the end.
Just like, "Alright, let"s hear this then."
The sound design on these videos is just incredible. Gav does such a good job at it, even for the minor details like the shockwave of the bullet at 5:01 - bellissimo!
The description says that the sound design is done by Daniel Fabelo. I agree, they do a good job.
@@super0nofa interesting! Hadn’t noticed that until now. I just remember in a slow mo guys 2 video Gav went through sound design and he was amazing at it. New guy is doing a great job too clearly!
Thought the same while watching this.
porcodio!
Thx for main video
The object is adding volume to the sealed chamber, which increases the internal chamber pressure, thus material is forced out from the chamber penetration area to balance the intrusion. Ultimately the pressure increase defeats the entire structure and it goes supernova. But initially, it tried to relieve the pressure. Awesome video, thanks.
14:04
Very impressive indeed, Dan.
Also that hitmarker had me busting up, thank you for throwing that in.
Had me dying! xD
Hit like in ASG clips😁👌
Hahaha same same
I just went looking for this comment, I laughed so hard 😂😂
Irony is getting poked in the eye by your safety glasses.
Timestamps:-
1:47 10000 fps
3:00 50000 fps
4:26 100000 fps
5:50 200000 fps
7:15 400000 fps
9:40 800000 fps
13:05 1000000 fps
thx
W
W
i clicked the 1 million fps one and an ad rick rolled me XD
you miss 14:05 xD
It's fascinating that at your highest framerate, light itself is moving about 500 feet with every exposure.
that's not as fast as I would expect. I suppose it shows how fast our cameras have become
@@ijd990 There are cameras that we can observe such ludicrous speed.
That gives me an idea: they could go near an astronomical observatory that uses laser adaptive optics and coordinate with the observatory so they aim the camera to catch the laser turning on and the light wavefront moving upwards into the sky. You’d have to be quite some distance away to see several frames of light advancing.
@@yoted They have already done something with CalTech to capture footage of the speed of light. They scatter a laser beam through a bottle of water with a small amount of milk to scatter the light so the sensors can detect it, and they don't use just one sensor but many, arranged so that they each fire just picoseconds after each other, thus capturing images that can show how a wave of light travels through the bottle. It's on their channel
@@yoted They have a video of filming light in 10 tirlllion fps
14:05 Whoever edits and takes the time to add a sound and visual effect to Dan poking himself in the eye really makes those little easter eggs absolutely hilarious. I almost passed out laughing so hard.
Gav actually does all the sound design! He uploaded a video of the process, it takes many hours and a lot of tweaking and finding things for a final product
I hadn't even noticed that but now I'm dying lol
ME TOO LMAO
Seeing the shockwaves on the eggs were amazing ... And also, Dan, you were always cool. 😁
Love the wholesome exchange at 2:40
D: "Then they realized out I'm an idiot"
G&D: *laughs*
G: "But not when it comes to weapons!"
Eggchange*
they have been friends for so long and it shows
😁😁😁😁
Wholesome? That's when I realized we were playing the shell game!
This channel is still as good as its ever been. thanks gavin and dan for keeping at it over the years, i hope you are both comfortable and happy with your lives.
I love the chemistry Dan and Gav have throughout all these videos. Like childhood friends just messing around.
I'm glad to see dan back. The chemistry they have is one of a kind
Dan subtly failing to put his glasses on correctly and poking his eye made me laugh out loud
Timeframe?
@@RubenTafteberg 14:05 they even added an animation and a sound effect to it lol
🤣🤣 I didn’t catch that the first time lol
THAT was the point where his street cred was ruined 😆
@@harriehausenman8623 hahahaha
the fact that it's even possible to take 1million frames per second of anything is mind blowing
your mind is going to vaporize when you learn that theres a 70 trillion fps camera
@@digitalscale76 thats literally beyond comprehension
is the camera used for any kind of research or something?
@@_justsomestranger6919 yes it's a camera that requires lots of special equipment, precise computing and many lasers. But I mean there has been footage of a camera capturing a shor beam of light entering a coca cola bottle for ages nowm
@@digitalscale76 human eye cant process more than 1-7b frames per second.
@@nakul8345 doesn't matter. Slowed down it becomea clear.
Slow motion photography and videography is like being in a completely different world.
And secondly, I am absolutely blown away that a fragile egg will cause a bullet to begin to tumble. I never would have believed it.
So good Dan's back. Gav's great, but the interplay between them is what makes this channel more than just a slow mo channel
Seeing the shockwaves and also the spin on the bullet was really interesting to see.
no way you guys are here
14:06 Poor Dan. :(
Nice to see u here @TEM
🤓 ☝you said see twice
I don't think that's a shockwave since that happens in the barrel. Pretty sure that is just a pressure wave.
So glad Dan is able to be back. Sounds weird, but I grew up watching yalls old shows back in the little backyard, wanna say first video I watched had to do with fire and and a lighter lol. But also so happy yall are still making content (: over a decade strong! Keep it up
i love how much care they put into making the shot look not only pleasing but reusable for anyone that could use stuff like this
I remember watching you guys when I was a kid, happy that you're still going at it!
same!
I liked your comment cause you got 666 likes. That terrified me. 😂
I love that in all these years, you've never changed the slo-mo music. Please never change it. It's iconic.
I love the way the splattered yolk forms something of a grid pattern as it expands away from the shattered egg. It’s as if the pressure of the bullet passing through the egg is first forcing the yolk out between the cracks in the shell, concentrating it into a sort of honeycomb of thin sheets before the shell disintegrates completely and the yolk and albumen just fly everywhere.
The shadow from the shockwave was incredible to see
Easily the most consistent quality old TH-cam channel
If anything, it just keeps getting better and better, without ever fundamentaly changing it's core format. And that might jsut be unique for this plattform
@@Elandrianthetrue maybe the hydraulic press channel but there aren’t many others
@@Discotekh_Dynasty no offense but the hydraulic press channels got absolutely nothing on these two magnificent brits
I'd love to see you guys film a laser engraver, plasma cutter (a real one), or a welder sometime. High energy fabrication tools are super cool
Err no they're not, they're really really hot. Sorry, couldn't resist that one.
Won't it be to bright and damage to $100k camera?
@@protipskiptoendofvideoandr286 Maybe fit a solar filter that's used on telescopes.
We where using 8 Million frames per second (Barr & Stroud camera) in 1972 to film crack propagation in plexiglass due to explosive charges on the surface. We only got 40 frames so timing was a bit tricky!
No way was anyone getting 8 million frames per second in 1972.
Worth reminding people that light covers a foot in one nanosecond. So during one of those 500 nanosecond exposures a photon that started around the horizon wouldn't even have had time to reach the camera before the shutter "closed". You were photographing a background that was being lit only by light that was very close to you... if that makes any sense. It feels weird.
Wow
Would you care to elaborate?
It’s cool, cause if they used to same camera they used for the filming light it would take years for us to watch the the bullet go a few millimeters. I could be totally wrong but I think that’s what I remember from their video
@@BonaDeum If light travels 1 foot per nanosecoond. which is similar to saying a photon (the physical particle the camera sensor and your eye "see") travels at that same speed. so in 500 nanoseconds that photon will have covered only 500 feet. If you took a video of something where the subject is far enough away, the photons you recorded had already bounced off the subject long (relatively speaking) before you even started recording. Effectively you are literally seeing the visual past.
Technically everything you see is you seeing how things used to be. it is impossible to see things as they are in the present. normally the time differential doesn't matter because light is a speedy boi. but when you take it into the macro level it matters more.
@@RedHealerMatt That was fascinating, thanks!
17:39 This is a great example of how quickly a person can change their face when they see something unexpected. Although it's worth noting the good reaction here, it's fast. (I'd like to see something like this in Slow Motion.)
Upd: set video speed to 0.25 to see expressions for better.
.25 speed is funny anyways
how would you do that though? they need to be able to start and stop recording ASAP before and after the action and the person would be able to know whats about to happen. seems pretty impossible
@@dirtrider88 I know that's impossible. But can I dream about it?)
Can we appreciate how these sounds aren't actually from the video but they're taking their time to create sounds that would sound so realistic that it feels like it is apart of the video?
totally!
If you haven't seen it, there's a video on the second channel where Gav walks you through that whole process, I definitely recommend it
th-cam.com/video/EHD5PRrS4Ns/w-d-xo.html
Haha I just wrote the same thing 😂
No
@@216trixie they literally have a video talking about it
Genuine lol at Dan poking himself in the eye. Splendid
I'm honestly more impressed at the aim for shooting the egg than anything else.
He mentions that you can see the muzzle flash at 9:39. He's looks to be only a couple feet from the egg, so theres really not much aiming to be done as long as you take into account that at nearly point blank range, your sights are half an inch or so higher than your bore (depending on the firearm's design and the sights or optic utilized), and it looks like he did mind that.
I feel like I sometimes take for granted that slow-mo is literally a microscope but on time
I literally just messaged my friend this same thing after he sent me this video. Microscope on time. 👌
Exactly.
I cannot say enough how happy I am to have Dan back. I love the energy the two of them make.
Where was he?
Me too!
@@monsieurb90 During Covid quarantine he and Gav were unable to do vids together. Dan was in Europe while Gav was in the Us. That’s why some of the vids had only Gav in them.
@@dragonlordofchaos Thx! ;)
Wow. Just WOW. I have a newfound respect for whoever filmed KoRn's "Freak on a Leash" video. Around 100,000 fps when these Phantom cameras were just a twinkle in the eye of some engineer's imagination... That's insane! Well f*cking done, lads!
"Ugh, there's egg on my leg"
Encapsulates Dan's role on the show, the history of his lab coat, and why we love & respect it, no matter how tatty it gets.
You're on your second (3rd?) now, I hope you've kept all of them.
Both sets, of course! That's very much the point here.
Interesting to see down the viewfinder of the Phantom. Thank you for that guys. Always enjoy these videos
@The Game Shorts 🅥 no one cares
OMG! 14:06
This paired with the Call of Duty dmg, marker & sound had me freakin rolling! Such a small thing and yet so impactful. Thanks guys!
Lmao yes
Fancy seeing you here Manni
Bit of an overreaction
F-ing hilarious. 🤣
Bro... it's just an old AF meme 🤨
To think an egg could deflect the path of a bullet! Thanks to you, now I know.
Liquid is actually gonna do this pretty much every time bc of how fast it's traveling, basically it can only compress so far at a molecular level, before the force exerted by the liquid is temporarily equal to the force being exerted by the bullet, at which point force of motion is redirected, and there's a bit of loss of force in the bullet.
*Hydraulics*
I gotta say, every time you guys upload a video, it makes my day. Tysm Gav & Dan ☺️
You guys are capturing mindblowing footage, but you‘re being so silly and amusingly stupid that it feels like I’m doing it myself. That’s the secret recipe of this channel! Love you guys!
I totally agree!!
Love the personality.
“The incredible edible egg!” 😂 Gotta love geeking out with these two good eggs! ❤️💪🏼😎👍🏼❤️
14:06 That hitmarker had me rolling for some reason. Can just imagine Gav giggling when he watched back the footage.
...ГАВ...😁
My favorite thing about this is that, for many of the shots, a little bit of eggshell gets stuck to the tip of the bullet, almost to the end of the screen.
Also really nice to see Dan around again, I think that we can all agree that a Slow-Mo Guy is good, but we're here for the Slow Mo Guys
The bullet is pretty hot, i think it is cooked egg, rather then a piece of the shell.
@@razyi9183 You're probably right, that would also explain how it stuck to the tip of the bullet in such a form-fitting way before spinning off. Good catch!
“Everyone used to tell me I should be a doctor… until they realised I’m an idiot”….
Dan 😀
Which, I might point out, he most *definitely* is NOT. Dan, you hear me? You are every bit Gav's match, just in a different way!
In other words, love you BOTH!!
Wow 1 second with the 1 million FPS would take 11 Hours to play back in slow motion what an incredible perspective
Probably my favorite video so far just because of the raw footage at the end that was left in. Don’t get me wrong, everyone loves a professionally edited video but at the end of the day we’re all human! Sometimes it take 10 takes to get a shot right. Dan’s mix of seriousness and goofball makes the video!
“I was told I should be a doctor but then everyone realized I was an idiot.”
God, Dan, we missed you…
I was going to like this but its on 420
@@adubz1986 what am I supposed to do with this information?
wow
@@idkicy2690 store it in ur memory
@Nick M crringeeeee
Its interesting how even when shooting something as small as an egg, the bullet deflection is incredibly varied between shots. Some travel almost straight through, some are yawing very badly. It makes sense of post-shooting investigations where they discover bullets did all kinds of weird things like enter in the shoulder and exit out of the waist. I am honestly shocked that something with so little mass could affect the trajectory and profile of the bullet so significantly.
I wanted a bullet after it was shot. It's not easy. So I took a piece of pine split firewood and shot into the end of the wood. Then I split the wood open length wise. I could see multiple times that it tumbled in the foot of penetration. A 30-30 went in a foot, but so did a 22.
It's the fact that most of that mass is water, the hydrostatic shock is what really causes damage/deforms or deflects bullets
@@WhitestWhistle Yes, I agree.
@@djdoc06 Yes, that's true. We tend to think of materials that can change their shape as liquids and we can usually ignore viscosity. But as you say, at the bullet speeds it's more accurate to think of the egg as a solid than a liquid. Since we don't move at speeds of about the speed of sound, we don't usually notice these effects. I have long wondered why bullets were so affected by things we think of as squishy. Thanks for saying that so simply and clearly.
Well that's because the mass of the bullet isn't so much massive as compared to the egg so when it penetrates the egg some of its velocity is lost as energy loss and some is gained by the egg. If the egg was to stay intact then you would see it moving in the direction of the bullet with lower velocity than bullet of course. In physics we say it as conservation of momentum.
I am simply blown away by the post for that last sequence. So much fun!
Seeing the shockwave will never get old to me. I love this channel so much, thanks for always making awesome videos!
and his comment: "that's actually a shadow from the... nothing..." LOL
Well said! Same
It's weird, isn't it? Shockwaves are the coolest thing to see and I can't even explain why. But if an explosion doesn't have a visible shockwave it's just not a cool explosion to look at.
@@moos5221 seriously!!!!
@@plasmabol lmao that made me laugh 😂
It is incredible to see how such a small egg can change the trajectory of the bullet.
Nah, not really; extremely hard shell made of calcium carbonate, almost perfect spherical structural integrity to create the maximum value for equal and opposite return of forces(deflection) Perfectly understandable with zero inspiring awe!
nerd
Well the egg has a lot more mass than that tiny bullet does, so there’s that.
@@hxd9321 that what ditermine the power of force in deflection (the Mass of an object) NOT how easily it can be crack!
@@markmclaughlin5888 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
16:09 I’m pretty sure this is more because of the curved surface of the eggshell imparting a slightly upward force on the bullet with each first contact of a new egg.
You could show me all the X Rated films in the world and none of it would be as satisfying as watching this beauty in action. The way this little baby captures destruction on a molecular level makes me the happiest camper on the campsite bro. This camera is genuinely the most beautiful thing my eyes have ever laid upon. Oh how far we’ve come and how happy I am to be alive when such wonders can behold my eyes
oh how i envy you to be able to take enjoyment in the smallest of things and not be miserable all the time like me
Funny how the impact with the egg actually changes the way and the direction the bullet is flying. I would assume that it would continue its path undisturbed. Great content
An egg probably has a similar effect to water on ballistics. Water slows and redirects bullets tremendously.
When Gav said how old that video was I realised that's how long I've been watching you guys. From 2011 to this day, you are still the regular dudes just filming random stuff and being funny on camera. Can't believe having 2 shows as well hasn't changed you as people. Respect for that!
"We're already wearing lab coats in a quarry..." No, Gav is wearing a lab coat, Dan has a glimpse of what a lab coat that once was.
Top video guys.
or what once was a lab coat
or lab was coat a what once
WOWW YOU DON'T READ MY PROFILE PICTURE
While I watched the 1 million frame footage, I put it at 0.25x speed. Slow Mo guys can’t compete with me.
One of the amazing things you can see on these really slow shots is that the cracks in the egg propagate at the same speed if not faster than the bullet!
yeah, they called boring because of the bullet, but the cracks could use an even slower shot.
@@henrybotelho they have one video filming a mirror cracking and it’s insane how fast a crack develops
One thing I’ve always wanted to see was like a CRT TV at 1 Million FPS. The aspect ratio would be perfect too for the beam. Or something like a camera flash at an ultra high frame rate.
They did a video on different display technologies in slow mo. I think they showed a CRT TV.
Edit: th-cam.com/video/3BJU2drrtCM/w-d-xo.html
They show what you wanted at around 2:50
@@pacoalsal No I meant like slow enough where the beam is at a leisurely pace. They did around 3 or 400,000 FPS in that episode I think? I meant at like 1 Million fps or maybe even more.
@@pacoalsal interestingly LTT released a video an hour before this video of them testing a CRT TV and showed some of the Slow Mo Guys CRT TV footage too
Let's all take a minute to appreciate Dan's marksmanship? He's so consistent!
A program on the workings of their camera would be interesting!
Just take some college courses.
Don't have enough heartbeats left to justify it really!
Glad y'all chose to leave Dan's impromptu slo-mo-robot-dance move at the end. Y'all are definitely, as you would say, class. Another great video as usual.
The first video I watched of yours when I was a kid (I was 12, 23 now) was the giant, red water balloon where you'd jump on it and watch it burst in slow motion.
One of the most epic TH-cam videos ever.
Bro thank you for this comment, I was literally the same age 12 when I saw the first 2011 video and today Age 23, It’s been a journey
@@thecapatalistpropagator_9470 Preach dude. It's been such a long time and it still feels like I watched it last week.
Same I was about 10 when I started watching these guys
One of my all-time faves too!
No one cares
Interesting to see that eggs can change the direction of a bullet.
4 eggs = adequate body armour probably
Newton's 3rd law. A bullet is not an unstoppable force
@@TheEltre No one said it was unstoppable
Even the wend can change the direction of a bullet , Aim blow the center this is the shooting role
@Marcel bruh it was just a joke, no need to bring your gun obsession into dis 😂
Dan's final move there, and the following conversation I thought was just hilarious
Honestly the more impressive thing is that he can consistently shoot an egg
Seeing the air shockwaves is awesome, great job! Also, I can't wait for how technology is improved in decades after this: increasingly higher FPS at increasingly higher resolutions.
Is it possible that Dan's "your handwriting is eggsellent" joke got totally lost in Gav? 😂😂😂
timestamp!
14:04 I think this was like an FPS Video Game Easter Egg in a High FPS Egg Video! Thanks editor. That was exquisite.
Edit: ugh uerm, I mean...Eggsquisite!
With this FPS you can even try to record the propagation of light.
Speed of light is ~300000 km/s which means light travels 300 m during single frame. I would like to see propagation of light reflecting between the mirrors.
They've done once
There is no measurement of speed of light in physics. Because when we want to measure the speed of something we need to know when does it start and when it end in particular time . Which means that if we want the speed of light from one side not from both sides . Which is until now complete impossible to know
@@mjdps8787 okay why you dont lead The world 😇
@@mjdps8787 We could set where to start and where to end and we can get the speed of light assuming the speed of light is constant. Unless the speed of light increase as time went on then that would be the time its impossible to calculate the speed since acceleratiom would now be involved
@@mjdps8787 Soooo...a laser in a dark room pointed at a target?
Really curious if turning the egg sideways would have much of an impact on either the way it shattered, or the speed of the bullet on exit. Purely because of the whole, cant crush an egg lengthways, but you can sideways type of thing.
This needs to happen!!!
I am curious to know if the egg splits in a different way
this is a great idea.
however, an egg can be crushed lengthways. it would just take more force than we can do with a hand.(~50 lbs)
what do you mean an egg cant be crushed lengthways that doesnt makes sense
Im not fully sure but i believe that only counts when you're trying to press from the "bottom" and "top" at once and besides they indeed can break that way, so a bullet coming from only one side will probably make no noticeable difference
@@PartytimeYOLO Yeah i was more going for an oversimplification of it tbh
Still, after so many years of seeing slow motion shots, I STILL am mesmerized by these videos. I could watch them all day
G'day Gav & Dan, I've not seen you blokes before... wow! I hope you make some $$ out of this because it's some of the most fascinating camera footage I've ever seen. A long time ago I was a cook. Now and for many years I've been a filmmaker and writer on films. To see the strong yet fragile design of eggs totally shattered by projectiles in such detail is genuinely awesome.
I was also in the military and used to shoot 7.62 L1A1 SLRs and 9mm Browning pistols. I've got to say Dan that's some of the most impressive shooting I've ever seen in terms of accuracy. I'd love to see your firearm set up and some footage of you actually shooting from behind you, down range. You've got a new subscriber for sure. Cheers, and thanks so much. Bill H.
they have made money for sure i was watching back in 2010
2:42 is actually really funny... glad that Dan and Gav are laughing together, not just Gav laughing at Dan
I am really amazed at how much drift the egg adds to the bullet, so it starts tumbling! I thought it would stand straight and practically unaffected.
I expect that it's largely due to the hydrostatic shock as it passes through the contents of the egg. Passing it through a comparable water balloon would have similar effects, though not as much as the egg since the egg contents are thicker.
@@randomthoughts9364 I think you got a point there - though I'd love to see this in a comparison video; they have a vid out there, where they fire a AK47 (?) into a pool, and you can see how the energy of the bullet is absorbed by the water very fast - it describes a downward curve (as expected due to gravity), just like with the egg. I just can't wrap my head around the fact that such insane amount of kinetic energy get's affected in such a way by just as little of "egg-substance" on such a relatively small space. Physics is awesome :)
I remember a video my brother had from the 80's that showed how AK-47 rounds would tumble after hitting a couple of tree leafs so I wasn't surprised here.
That means you could feasibly stop the bullet with a realistic amount of eggs. 🧐
@@chainsaw745 hahaha what exactly is a "realistic" amount of eggs? Perhaps you meant "sufficient"? 🤣
I really appreciate hearing the gun safety. "Loading, Made ready", etc.
That’s so crazy! Even 2,500 frames per second is more than a lot of cameras can do, but when you’re talking 1,000,000 frames per second… sheesh!
16:51 it's such a pleasure to watch your dialogue in 1080 real 50 frames. Only in your videos I notice the high quality of the video and a large number of fps (I mean not slow motion, but the usual backstage). Thank u :)
it's surprising how this channel manages to be so satisfying after so many years lol.
you're not yolking. omelettel shell-shocked to be honest.
Why? Do you expect everything to only be satisfying for a short time?
@@tankl.jackson3481 generally speaking everything loses quality overtime.. That was basically the thought process.
Well it's really cool because there isn't really a limit to the technologies they're using, so it's always going to get better and better for cheaper and cheaper
ok but did i ask lol
So I don't need a bulletproof vest for protection. I just need 4 eggs!
And a good diet. ;)
Eh he was using a 9mm if someone has 5.56 it prob wont be stopped by 5 eggs
You have to cover your whole chest with liquid thick equal to 4 eggs and it’s gonna be very heavy ;))
The bullet is still traveling towards you though lol
If you position the eggs just right, they'll deflect the bullet to fatally wound you just above where you're holding the eggs!
That lucky egg... he will tell stories to his grandchildren how he survived the serial killing
When we're about to forget them, they come back !
I love Dan's firearm expertise and sass along with Gav's ability to operate cameras faster than anything I will ever own. I admit my jealousy when watching these videos- the advance in Phantoms is tremendous and I hope I get to at least try one some day!
yeah, ever seen how much they cost? not happening
@@crylunewhat a weirdly snide and negative comment
id never think an egg could deflect a bullet so hard. but then i remembered that they arent hollow but actually filled with a relatively viscous liquid. pretty cool
That shadow is actually a shock waves that travels faster than bullet.
2:43 I love your banter so much
Overall your videos are so enjoyable, the chemistry between you two is great
the fact that one of the fastest cameras in the world can just be picked up and used anywhere is insane
I play it in 0.5x speed, so I see 2 Million Fps 😎
I think, this is not how it works, like at all.
@@REDTNT 0.01x speed for 100 million fps
@@REDTNT 🤓
what an original joke nobody has ever made ever
@@toast1ngton oh what an original nagging b^^^h you are, never seen that before
I felt dumb about 12 times in this video lol, but I loved this video! Great job
Nothing beats a classic Slow Mo Guys video to start off the day. Truly, TH-cam would be losing a significant piece of its core without Gav and Dan to make such enjoyable videos.