Remember the iconic high-speed images captured by Harold Edgerton back in the sixties, such as this:
 

 
This video is introduced by his nephew, and shows how a burst of photons is captured as it moves across a scene.
 
To get an idea of how much faster this technique is compared to Edgerton's, it would take about a year to watch the passage of the bullet through the apple in the set up above.
 
Incredible.
 

 
 

More here:
 

they said 'sonar'.
 

That's cool.
 
It's a good thing I'm not involved though, because I'd have an irresistible urge to insert a few doctored frames containing images to mess with people.

drewfx1
That's cool.
 
It's a good thing I'm not involved though, because I'd have an irresistible urge to insert a few doctored frames containing images to mess with people.

drewfx1
That's cool.
 
It's a good thing I'm not involved though, because I'd have an irresistible urge to insert a few doctored frames containing images to mess with people.

Disney animators does that all the time.

bapu

drewfx1
That's cool.
 
It's a good thing I'm not involved though, because I'd have an irresistible urge to insert a few doctored frames containing images to mess with people.

Disney animators does that all the time.

That disney impress me.

Steve,
 
That is truly awesome. Thanks for posting.
 
Bert

drewfx1
That's cool.
 
It's a good thing I'm not involved though, because I'd have an irresistible urge to insert a few doctored frames containing images to mess with people.

Fight Club? 
 
Very impressive stuff!

Very impressive.
In Finland a guy has started a research of whether light moves any faster under a threat.
Well, he's a cartoon artist...