Hitachi in Japan promotes their new cell phone with this TV commercial. New phone's CPU, Hitachi SH's processing power is as fast as bullet???

http://www.hitachi.co.jp/Prod/vims/mobilep...atalogue/index.html

Cory, NOO, shame!!! Please revise this posting, it is terrible...check this link and you will see what I mean:

http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/exhibit-3.html

I recommend Bullet Cutting Playing Card #10 and 12. That man, Andrew Davidhazy, is a professor in Rochester at RIT and the world renowned expert on high speed photography. He is the pioneer of the art for the last 20+ years. Check his resume to see what I mean...http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/resume.html (not updated since the '90s)..

Please give the man the respect he deserves and remove that cheapo link with dull blurry photos! This is a standard lab assignment for photo tech students...you should see what we do in the holography labs, heheheee

I remember seeing shots like these a long, long time ago in a magazine--LIFE maybe or NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Lots of gelatin blocks of course, but a watermelon comes to mind as well.

If it was National Geographic, it was probably Andy ;)

The original and most widely shown strobe photos are the
Harold Edgerton ones. His work started in the mid 20s and
became well known by the end of the 30s.

http://web.mit.edu/edgerton/main.html

boingboinged. :-(