Motion amplification camera examples

We bring your vibration problems to life, using the patented RDI motion amplification technology. This new technology is used by our troubleshooting and reliability teams to detect and solve a wide variety of vibration problems. Learn more at www.woodplc.com...

[@AlphatecEngineering]

Great tech!

[@theuzlivid]

Wood.

[@Psythik]

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[@blooooooooo6881]

How much wood could a youtube comment section......

[@VibrationDynamicsNoise]

Quite a bit, apparently!

[@MDNQ-ud1ty]

While it is interesting to amplify vibrations visually like this one has to be careful because you are literally just amplifying frequencies that may not actually exist(noise). The same thing is done with audio and EQ. You can amplify any frequency and make it dominant and obvious but it doesn't mean it was relevant in the original. Yes, by amplify the dominant frequencies one should simply be making the vibrations more visually distinct but one still has to be careful because noise, intermode distortions, etc can give the wrong impressions and many people won't put in the effort to understand what really is going on.

[@VibrationDynamicsNoise]

Thanks for your comment. You're right - with any tool, applying it properly and effectively is essential. Understanding vibration basics and the issue at hand is critical to using motion amplification technology effectively. This is one reason why we're using motion amplification as one of several tools in the troubleshooting process.

[@MDNQ-ud1ty]

@@VibrationDynamicsNoise The main issue is really that there will be people either through ignorance or deception that won't. There likely needs to be some investigation in to understanding how one can be sure that the visual effect one scenes can be relied upon as being meaningful rather than an illusion. E.g., How much can one really believe what they see.

[@VibrationDynamicsNoise]

Where possible, we recommend collecting vibration data with a traditional accelerometer to verify the values from the motion amplification camera. Using a more conventional measurement approach helps increase our confidence in the values and mode shapes the motion amplification camera detects.

[@michaderozprza-faygel9340]

​@@VibrationDynamicsNoiseyou are somehow right, however the first principle is to understand which frequency you are interested in, understand the process itself, raw data is useless if you can't filter information that you need. Always when you learn something you start from basics, then you advance to more convenient solutions. In this case, this is a great future if you determine an artificial observer properly

[@benjaminsandeen9241]

would.

[@BombasticVirus]

is there an app for android to do so?

[@sirp0p0]

poom

[@jaydenchrono]

Play a guitar in front of this, see if you can figure out what note it's playing.

[@scott7305]

Or better yet, track the vibrations from the footage and convert them to sound waves. Sadly most of these cameras aren’t high enough frame rate to do that though

[@onlytwinn]

@@scott7305 I'm in the process of making some high production quality covers of some songs I like. I'm playing around with this technique, "motion amplification", right now. I'm going to use part of your idea and credit you friend! what a cool community :)

[@scott7305]

@@onlytwinn I can’t tell if you are sarcastic or not lol. It seems most likely impossible to do that, but with todays technology, anything is possible 🤷

[@krahe9376]

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[@ColtA13]

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[@noahpeters6266]

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[@kapilk1644]

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[@creamfilledpickle6607]

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[@ranch_enthusiast]

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[@mukundaknowles6000]

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[@longjoseph9332]

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[@anthonyvaldes6070]

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[@Ififitzisitz]

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