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FrozenGate by Avery

Parrot, check; goggles, check






Cool set of aviator glasses the parrot has on. Interesting video, air currents are photographed nicely . :)
 
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Interesting video, Dawinzi!
I wonder why, when it shows the parrot going through the laser light/mist, it's in what looks like B&W, when the rest of the video was shot in color?
 
Hi D,
Great presentation thank you for sharing this with us most educational awesome ..3D printed safety goggles nice.

Rich:)
 
BowtieGuy said:
Interesting video, Dawinzi!
I wonder why, when it shows the parrot going through the laser light/mist, it's in what looks like B&W, when the rest of the video was shot in color?
Click to expand...

Obviously they're just using a black and white laser!:D:p

I for one welcome our new parrot overlords!

Interesting article/video, thanks for sharing OP! :)
 
I should have realized that was a black and white laser, I've got one just like it! :crackup:

All bow down to Master Obi. :bowdown::bowdown::bowdown:
 
@ Diachi & BowtieGuy; thanks for the chuckles. :)
 
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I had to laugh at those googles for the parrot. +rep to the parrot for thinking of safety. :beer:
:crackup:
Black and white lasers are for serious scientific research only. ;)
 
I saw the Thread Title and was sure it was going
to be about the Parrot FPV ixed wing drone and
FPV Goggles......:crackup:

But that parrot looks freaky....


Jerry
 
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I thought the same thing jerry! Oh no here we go! This was on the fb laserist page a few months back.. that's a badass bird
 
BowtieGuy said:
Interesting video, Dawinzi!
I wonder why, when it shows the parrot going through the laser light/mist, it's in what looks like B&W, when the rest of the video was shot in color?
Click to expand...

I suspect it was the high speed cameras they were using. Everything else was shot in color except the experiment itself. :p
 
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That's what I figured too, although it would be cool to see that swirling mist in color.
I wonder which wavelength they used for this, 532nm maybe, using orange goggles?
 
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BowtieGuy said:
That's what I figured too, although it would be cool to see that swirling mist in color.
I wonder which wavelength they used for this, 532nm maybe, using orange goggles?
Click to expand...


532nm seems most likely to me. :beer:
 
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