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Motion Amplification is a video-processing technique that detects subtle motion and enhances that motion to a level visible with the naked eye. Motion Amplification Technology can resolve motions as small as 250 nanometers at 1 meter and can be performed live and in real-time on even a modest laptop. The process involves the use of a high definition and high dynamic range video cameras where every pixel becomes an independent point sensor creating millions of continuous data points in an instant. This essentially turns a high definition camera into a full field vibration acquisition device with over 2.3 million independent sampling locations. The technology allows the user to measure calibrated absolute displacement across the full field of view providing a time waveform and spectrum for each measured location. A comprehensive set of examples and applications will be discussed along with a live demonstration.
Jeff Hay
"Motion amplification: a camera-based full field vibration technique", Proc. SPIE 11723, Image Sensing Technologies: Materials, Devices, Systems, and Applications VIII, 117230G (12 April 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2587977
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Jeff Hay, "Motion amplification: a camera-based full field vibration technique," Proc. SPIE 11723, Image Sensing Technologies: Materials, Devices, Systems, and Applications VIII, 117230G (12 April 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2587977