How the hell are they fake???My physics textbook had some that are similar, if you need a reference that they are legit... This site has a lot more though- Awesome!
"They leave holes a lot bigger than the bullet itself."Quite true. The energy released upon impact is too great to be restricted to the diameter of the bullet itself, especially in relatively fluid mediums where the shockwave can spread more rapidly and forcefully than in relatively solid mediums.
I took this guy's special effect photography class while a photo student at RIT. It was really cool, and I got a collection of my own bullet photographs out of it.One of the best (and most fun) college classes I ever took.
brianeggeAug 8, 2006
Hours spent waiting for the pictures to load
pattyo13Aug 8, 2006
I just looked at this guy's profile. Every article he comments on he says he marks as lame...wtf?
bj00rnAug 8, 2006
I'm afraid much of the point and effects of the motion is lost due to the low resolution images.
microwavedh2oAug 8, 2006
How the hell are they fake???My physics textbook had some that are similar, if you need a reference that they are legit... This site has a lot more though- Awesome!
bradeshbachAug 8, 2006
this is one of the very first stories i ever dug on digg.
warpfoxAug 8, 2006
lol +mod for effective trolling
burgerman851Aug 8, 2006
"They leave holes a lot bigger than the bullet itself."Quite true. The energy released upon impact is too great to be restricted to the diameter of the bullet itself, especially in relatively fluid mediums where the shockwave can spread more rapidly and forcefully than in relatively solid mediums.
mightyslamAug 8, 2006
I took this guy's special effect photography class while a photo student at RIT. It was really cool, and I got a collection of my own bullet photographs out of it.One of the best (and most fun) college classes I ever took.
wvdavisAug 9, 2006
Water, bullets & fire. That's entertainment.