3 ms·
If you read the other comments and the article the camera is one pixel wide, each vertical column in the image IS a frame. It's ensured with physics. It's a bit
by grogenaut 2y ago
If you read the other comments and the article the camera is one pixel wide, each vertical column in the image IS a frame. It's ensured with physics. It's a bit subtle but makes sense once you grok that. So each pixel left is 1/40,000 later
- laweijfmvo 2y agoso every column is the finish line?
- grogenaut 2y agoyes, there's literally only one column of pixels, the sensor is say 4k tall by 1 wide, eg a row of pixels. The x axis in the image (left right) is the time domain. Imagin instead of the people running from left to right, instead they were still and the pixels were moving right to left, or if that breaks your brain, think about if the track was a people mover and the runners were a static diorama moving left to right and the sensor is just it over time. But also none of that is real.