A new diffraction-gated real-time ultra-speed mapping technology threatens to undercut cameras costing $100,000 with off-the-shelf parts.
"Our camera uses a completely new method to achieve high-speed imaging," explained Jinyang Liang, a researcher, professor, and the scientific head of the Laboratory of Applied Computational Imaging at INRS.
The DRUM camera's capabilities are nothing short of impressive and can capture dynamic events at a mind-boggling 4.8 million frames per second in a single exposure. To overcome these challenges, the research team devised a novel time-gating method known as time-varying optical diffraction.
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