Doc told me some years ago that it took many tries to get this exact photo. He needed to get just the right amount of liquid on the table to have it all lift up in a crown that way. It’s a beautiful photo!
This color photograph was taken in 1957. An image taken in 1937 in black and white was published in Flash published in 1939. A beam of light and a photocell was used in both examples to trigger the flash after an adjustable electronic delay. A dropper produces a small drop following the main drop of liquid from the neck pinching off in two places. This small drop following the main drop is seen in the photograph of the splash made by the main drop. The drop of milk is splashing into the thin film of milk that has formed on the surface from the previous drop of milk. The shape of the coronet is very dependent on the thickness of the film of milk, the size of the drop, and the height through which the drop has fallen. Milk was selected as the liquid because it is white and translucent and attractive to photograph. Photographing splashes has a long history in particular see Worthington’s book on that subject using sparks as a light source and using two drops, one as part of an electrical switching arrangement to achieve the timing. My father’s contribution was his developments in the power and short exposure time of the electronic flash and his developing the methods of timing the flash using photocells and electronic delays.
Why is there no white cream inside the ring it makes? It’s a “crown” of pure white cream (with a ring of reddish on the inside) with no white in the middle.
wow amazing!!
this thing is made out of milk?
OMG!!
OMG WTF BTW, that looks like a crown made out of milk
amazing!!!!! its so cool that it can take that picture at the exact second!!!
Doc told me some years ago that it took many tries to get this exact photo. He needed to get just the right amount of liquid on the table to have it all lift up in a crown that way. It’s a beautiful photo!
it just needs cornflakes
wow i can’t belive that’s milk. i looks just like a crown, fit for the king, haha!
This color photograph was taken in 1957. An image taken in 1937 in black and white was published in Flash published in 1939. A beam of light and a photocell was used in both examples to trigger the flash after an adjustable electronic delay. A dropper produces a small drop following the main drop of liquid from the neck pinching off in two places. This small drop following the main drop is seen in the photograph of the splash made by the main drop. The drop of milk is splashing into the thin film of milk that has formed on the surface from the previous drop of milk. The shape of the coronet is very dependent on the thickness of the film of milk, the size of the drop, and the height through which the drop has fallen. Milk was selected as the liquid because it is white and translucent and attractive to photograph. Photographing splashes has a long history in particular see Worthington’s book on that subject using sparks as a light source and using two drops, one as part of an electrical switching arrangement to achieve the timing. My father’s contribution was his developments in the power and short exposure time of the electronic flash and his developing the methods of timing the flash using photocells and electronic delays.
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Why is there no white cream inside the ring it makes? It’s a “crown” of pure white cream (with a ring of reddish on the inside) with no white in the middle.
nada son todos unos lisos de mierda que se comieron unos hongos y ls flashearon heavy.
That IS truly amazing! It does resemble a crown and it looks as though part of the edge of it has splashed upwards!
Simply L33t!
A Bottle of Pwnsauce, absolutely brilliant!
BBQ SAUCE
This photo brings great honor to my family