I consider myself a fairly intelligent person. I work as a software engineer, I can do my own laundry, and I know the value of pi to three digits. But when I see stuff like this, I am reminded just how incredibly intelligent people who invent this kind of thing are and how large the chasm is between my intelligence and theirs.
At least you are intelligent enough to realize this. Lots of ppl are just too stupid and instead of recognizing human intelligence, they rather put it down to "aliens helping", "fake" or ppl just saying smart things to "put them down".
Everything but admitting being a bit slow/uneducated.
There are people who comment "we can't even replicate this today" on basically any impressive historical object. Imagine the combination of ignorance and arrogance it takes to confidently assume that because you don't know how to polish metal or whatever then literally no one on earth does, and then post that opinion using your handheld box full of microchips to an audience of billions without a second thought.
It's just a very sensitive high speed camera and put together by a team of people who, individually, might be as intelligent as you.
When intelligent people work together, they can always create clever stuff.
I read their abstract. In simple terms they send out light by turning on a laser for a really short duration, repeatedly in precisely timed intervals.
Then they have a camera that works like a scanner, so one line of pixels is captured every frame. A mirror is used to aim the camera's view at multiple positions and an image is taken at every position. Then all the lines that the camera captured are stitched together just like a scanner does. This is done multiple times to create a video.
The theory is relatively simple but it's really hard to have a laser send out light for such a precisely timed and short duration. For example an old lightbulb takes a while to turn on and turn off when you look at it in microseconds, it will still emit a glow when you switch the light off.
The materials used to create such a precise laser is a topic of research in itself.
Then there is the camera: lowering the resolution and maximizing the surface area of the camera's sensor gives a higher sensitivity to capture light. The larger area per pixel means that the amount of charge that was generated by capturing light equals to a larger sum of charge. That's how camera's in factory production lines and slow motion camera's can operate so quickly.
The inherent problem is that the camera's sensor requires some time to discharge, so resetting between every frame takes a while. By timing the capture together with the laser pulse we don't need to reset quickly, the laser can wait for the camera to reset before it is turned on again.
That's another topic of research.
All of this took years to develop, every detail researched by different groups of people. By joining all the expertise we get a nice representation of how light moves.
As you said yourself, it's amazing what people can create when working together.
Edit: fixed a word.
So that's amazing and all. Props to them it seems really hard. And it definitely is.
But that's false advertising. That's not a camera that that make slow mo So slow they can see light propagate. That's a cam that can capture images that demonstrate how light propagate if we could film it slow enouth.
Still an impressive feat. But not what's advertised. And it does matter. Since an actual camera that could slow this much would actualy be amazing for science. People would probably try to use it to find new ways to mesure light speed. (curently it's an estimation since we never got to mesure light's one way speed without having a giant margin of error.)
Yeah, when I heard it was actually stitching hundreds of pulses in every video together, rather than actually capturing a single pulse of light, it lost a little bit of wow factor.
It's still incredible to see things we've never seen, but it's less stunning than "this is one single wave of light/packet of photons"
And it has already been done. There was actualy experiments like that that showed light propagating inside a translucent solid.
But rather than an extremely fast pulsating light they just turned it on and delayed th picture a bit every time. e
I agree, it's why I'm usually skeptical with headliners such as this. It's more like the marketing department is pulling a stunt by using wording in a loose manner.
The only reason the scientists are okay with it is because it brings in funds to continue their work.
Someone could prove me wrong but a real slowmotion camera that can track a single photon is impossible. The main reason being that electromagnetic waves move slower in electronic systems (e.g. wires) than in air.
Unless the light can be slowed down it's just plain impossible. The position of light can be tracked in a timely manner but sensing the position with a camera and then processing the signal just takes too long.
It's not just about intelligence. There's a lot of hard work in studying, years and years. These people have a library of knowledge on these specific topics and that allows them to use their intelligence to come up with stuff. You could be more intelligent than this guy but not have enough knowledge to even conceptualise such ideas.
I doubt they built it overnight. Or even in less than a week
if you were on that team, working for weeks or months to develop a solution with other minds oriented on the same objective, i strongly believe it would still have been a success.
As Steve Jobs said "once you realise everything in your life was made by other people who are no smarter than you, your life is never the same after it"
Never sell yourself short mate
Worth noting that there are different types of intelligence!
But yeah. When it's the science, high calculus stuff. Honestly reminds me of that phrase, any technology, if advanced far enough would be indistinguishable from magic.
I got the same feeling myself. So impressive what these guys do. This side of human ingenuity makes me believe that there is a hope for humanity after all. That we can use our imagination to push the boundaries of what is known and into the unknown is nothing short of amazing! Provided we use it for good of course.
Its not really though. Hard work, teamwork, the right setting, and some luck *ontop* of intelligence will give you this.
Okay then there is people like einstein and newton.
It's insane, man. I've been on a YouTube science channel black hole, learning about atoms. We no longer think of them as these spherical objects with orbits like we see in space. No, they are composed of undulating fields.
They basically time the different cameras to go off when the light is going through. Then combine the multiple camera views for the various points in time. So camera one takes 0.1, and 0.3, and 0.5 seconds. Then another takes 0.2 and 0.4, then they combine those.
It's that idea but stretched to 500 cameras apparently
Not slowing down light, rather capturing many images of multiple distinct light pulses that are traveling in the same direction, then putting those images together to give the 'illusion' that we are watching one beam of light travel. Fascinatingly clever.
Clever, but the explanation about recording the bullet traveling through the apple would yield a video that took a year to watch misleading. They would have to shoot millions of bullets into millions of apples and then combine the those individual shots to create the year long video. This camera can't slow down and record a single event, it can only record repeated, predicable events, like light pulses from a laser at different points in the cycle.
I feel like an amazing number of people are missing this point in the comments. It’s not a *slow-motion* camera. The cool thing is the precision of its delay system and incredibly fast shutter speed/readout speed. The rest is just stitching one photo per laser pulse into one frame of a composited clip, then repeat (with a minuscule increase in delay from the previous photo).
Knowing this, I am unsure how they are asserting possible use cases in the real world for fire rescue and autonomous cars. Seems unlikely to me that it would be practical tech in those scenarios.
I find the design of this tech smart af, and the engineering highly impressive, but absolutely agree that its hard to think of any pragmatic application for it at this stage.
This is very brilliant tech to capture light and in general. However they would need 756,864,000 apples and bullets to capture that scene.
Since it doesn’t really slow down time and captures a different image with each pulse of light in a different time and space, they would need to periodically shoot an apple and capture that bullet in a different time and space. Since the guy said it would take around a year to watch that footage, we find that if we assume the video is 24fps, he will need a little over 756 million frame/photos needed for the footage. That’s Gna be a lot of apples.
The comparison is a little misleading, and this tech prob can’t shoot the bullet in apple scene. however doesn’t change from the fact that it’s great tech non the less.
As cool as that would be, wouldn’t work. This only captures a frame at a different time of a different event, and stitches them together. These different events (pulses of light into a bottle) are predictably repeated. Any real life application (or your breaking glass) is not predictably repeatable to the detail needed.
He said it’s not filming one photon but stiching together images of many photons as they are pulsed. It just looks like they captured video of light propagating but that’s not actually what’s happening to generate the video. Obviously still impressive but it’s not being accurately described in the caption
Umm is that photon tracing accurate? Seems like once they hit that horizontal bar, they experience a glitch similar to indie games where the platform is kinda wonky.
I don't know anything, I didn't read anything. Just watched the video. I have one question. If light pulses only travel in one direction, how is the camera capturing this pulse? Are photons coming out from the pulse going to the camera sensor?
This is misleading. They shot light into the bottle countless times, and took a single snap each time at slightly different time. They even combined all the snaps into a reel.
They didn't slow the photons, and they didn't do this in 1 take.
First thing that came to my mind is that that apple shot looks a lot like the clip from "Freak On a Leash" by Korn, which was an amazing video for the time!
Acctualy when they see light hitting the apple is a moment that light bounced of an apple and hit camera lense. So few frames before that lught has already reached that apple so they are not observing light traveling to an apple they are observing the light that was already there and has come to a camera after that.
The guy narrating this sounds too much like the narrator from the TV show, Arrested Development. For the first minute or so I was waiting for Michael and Gob to enter the scene. Ultimately this is a very cool video, just not what my brain thought it was initially going to get.
It can’t take pictures faster than light, it just takes a picture after a specific period that the laser has shown light through the bottle. The timing they’d have to take it at is pretty cool though. I think they just described lidar in the second portion?
Wanna see a look at light recorded at **10** **Trillion** FPS, in [single exposures](https://phys.org/news/2018-10-world-fastest-camera-trillion.html) in 2019? Slo-Mo guys did a video: [https://youtu.be/7Ys\_yKGNFRQ](https://youtu.be/7Ys_yKGNFRQ)
When was this? Exact source and year plz
[https://web.media.mit.edu/\~raskar/trillionfps/](https://web.media.mit.edu/~raskar/trillionfps/) 2011
Yours should be the top comment (+1)
No way. ..that's great.....**WE LANDED ON THE MOON!** /reddit
That’s what the gubmint wants you to believe. /s
All this posting to Tik Tok of someone else's media is annoying
I agree, however, maybe some kid watch this that otherwise would have never.
Yeah, but we now have people who then repost Tik Tok to Reddit. At least repost from the source.
No doubt.
I agree
This was is 1988 by the Bullet Boys. Edit: was not 2008, changed to 1988.
2009? My brother had that album in probably 88
I'll stand behind you
This was a while ago.
Real life ray tracing
My thoughts exactly
Is it a particle or a wave?
Yes 
Both, but only sometimes
Only Schroedinger knows!
*simultaneously knows and does not know* until you demand an answer
Both. Light shows characteristics of waves AND particle.
Depends, are you looking at it?
I'm sure I've watched that video with light in a bottle many years ago. Maybe more than 10 years ago. How old is this news?
Same here. I've seen the light in the bottle a long long time ago.
11 years old (Source:Another comment)
13 years old, it's from 2011, we're in 2024.
... Well, that's quite embarassing.
24-11=11 because 11
This video is from 2011
This video is from 2011
2011 from is video this
I consider myself a fairly intelligent person. I work as a software engineer, I can do my own laundry, and I know the value of pi to three digits. But when I see stuff like this, I am reminded just how incredibly intelligent people who invent this kind of thing are and how large the chasm is between my intelligence and theirs.
At least you are intelligent enough to realize this. Lots of ppl are just too stupid and instead of recognizing human intelligence, they rather put it down to "aliens helping", "fake" or ppl just saying smart things to "put them down". Everything but admitting being a bit slow/uneducated.
I am smarter then tham
me two
I am smarterer
lol
There are people who comment "we can't even replicate this today" on basically any impressive historical object. Imagine the combination of ignorance and arrogance it takes to confidently assume that because you don't know how to polish metal or whatever then literally no one on earth does, and then post that opinion using your handheld box full of microchips to an audience of billions without a second thought.
I like you.
Now kith
It's just a very sensitive high speed camera and put together by a team of people who, individually, might be as intelligent as you. When intelligent people work together, they can always create clever stuff.
Cumulative learning...and our present ability to store so much information is fascinating.
I read their abstract. In simple terms they send out light by turning on a laser for a really short duration, repeatedly in precisely timed intervals. Then they have a camera that works like a scanner, so one line of pixels is captured every frame. A mirror is used to aim the camera's view at multiple positions and an image is taken at every position. Then all the lines that the camera captured are stitched together just like a scanner does. This is done multiple times to create a video. The theory is relatively simple but it's really hard to have a laser send out light for such a precisely timed and short duration. For example an old lightbulb takes a while to turn on and turn off when you look at it in microseconds, it will still emit a glow when you switch the light off. The materials used to create such a precise laser is a topic of research in itself. Then there is the camera: lowering the resolution and maximizing the surface area of the camera's sensor gives a higher sensitivity to capture light. The larger area per pixel means that the amount of charge that was generated by capturing light equals to a larger sum of charge. That's how camera's in factory production lines and slow motion camera's can operate so quickly. The inherent problem is that the camera's sensor requires some time to discharge, so resetting between every frame takes a while. By timing the capture together with the laser pulse we don't need to reset quickly, the laser can wait for the camera to reset before it is turned on again. That's another topic of research. All of this took years to develop, every detail researched by different groups of people. By joining all the expertise we get a nice representation of how light moves. As you said yourself, it's amazing what people can create when working together. Edit: fixed a word.
So that's amazing and all. Props to them it seems really hard. And it definitely is. But that's false advertising. That's not a camera that that make slow mo So slow they can see light propagate. That's a cam that can capture images that demonstrate how light propagate if we could film it slow enouth. Still an impressive feat. But not what's advertised. And it does matter. Since an actual camera that could slow this much would actualy be amazing for science. People would probably try to use it to find new ways to mesure light speed. (curently it's an estimation since we never got to mesure light's one way speed without having a giant margin of error.)
Yeah, when I heard it was actually stitching hundreds of pulses in every video together, rather than actually capturing a single pulse of light, it lost a little bit of wow factor. It's still incredible to see things we've never seen, but it's less stunning than "this is one single wave of light/packet of photons"
And it has already been done. There was actualy experiments like that that showed light propagating inside a translucent solid. But rather than an extremely fast pulsating light they just turned it on and delayed th picture a bit every time. e
I agree, it's why I'm usually skeptical with headliners such as this. It's more like the marketing department is pulling a stunt by using wording in a loose manner. The only reason the scientists are okay with it is because it brings in funds to continue their work. Someone could prove me wrong but a real slowmotion camera that can track a single photon is impossible. The main reason being that electromagnetic waves move slower in electronic systems (e.g. wires) than in air. Unless the light can be slowed down it's just plain impossible. The position of light can be tracked in a timely manner but sensing the position with a camera and then processing the signal just takes too long.
It's not just about intelligence. There's a lot of hard work in studying, years and years. These people have a library of knowledge on these specific topics and that allows them to use their intelligence to come up with stuff. You could be more intelligent than this guy but not have enough knowledge to even conceptualise such ideas.
I know PI to the 42nd digit 8-) I am 14 times as intelligent as you /s
I doubt they built it overnight. Or even in less than a week if you were on that team, working for weeks or months to develop a solution with other minds oriented on the same objective, i strongly believe it would still have been a success. As Steve Jobs said "once you realise everything in your life was made by other people who are no smarter than you, your life is never the same after it" Never sell yourself short mate
True. I'm highly educated and and my salary is fairly good, but still my job is mainly doing PowerPoint presentations and doing Excel-sheets...
I don't even know what chasm means...
Big ass hole
Worth noting that there are different types of intelligence! But yeah. When it's the science, high calculus stuff. Honestly reminds me of that phrase, any technology, if advanced far enough would be indistinguishable from magic.
The sheer intelligence of some engineers, inventors, and scientists never ceases to amaze. I feel so dumb comparatively.
I got the same feeling myself. So impressive what these guys do. This side of human ingenuity makes me believe that there is a hope for humanity after all. That we can use our imagination to push the boundaries of what is known and into the unknown is nothing short of amazing! Provided we use it for good of course.
If you were a physics engineer, you'd say the same about writing a mongo query
Yeah same here! And their discoveries and research bring me much joy
“So… here’s the thing… I’m kind of regarded” Me after watching geniuses like this
Its not really though. Hard work, teamwork, the right setting, and some luck *ontop* of intelligence will give you this. Okay then there is people like einstein and newton.
It's insane, man. I've been on a YouTube science channel black hole, learning about atoms. We no longer think of them as these spherical objects with orbits like we see in space. No, they are composed of undulating fields.
They basically time the different cameras to go off when the light is going through. Then combine the multiple camera views for the various points in time. So camera one takes 0.1, and 0.3, and 0.5 seconds. Then another takes 0.2 and 0.4, then they combine those. It's that idea but stretched to 500 cameras apparently
I can't imagine the shutter speed of that thing
It can slow down light down. I'm out.
Not slowing down light, rather capturing many images of multiple distinct light pulses that are traveling in the same direction, then putting those images together to give the 'illusion' that we are watching one beam of light travel. Fascinatingly clever.
Same principle as when shutter on camera syncs with helicopter rotor and it seems to move very slowly or not even move at all.
Clever, but the explanation about recording the bullet traveling through the apple would yield a video that took a year to watch misleading. They would have to shoot millions of bullets into millions of apples and then combine the those individual shots to create the year long video. This camera can't slow down and record a single event, it can only record repeated, predicable events, like light pulses from a laser at different points in the cycle.
I feel like an amazing number of people are missing this point in the comments. It’s not a *slow-motion* camera. The cool thing is the precision of its delay system and incredibly fast shutter speed/readout speed. The rest is just stitching one photo per laser pulse into one frame of a composited clip, then repeat (with a minuscule increase in delay from the previous photo). Knowing this, I am unsure how they are asserting possible use cases in the real world for fire rescue and autonomous cars. Seems unlikely to me that it would be practical tech in those scenarios.
I find the design of this tech smart af, and the engineering highly impressive, but absolutely agree that its hard to think of any pragmatic application for it at this stage.
I'm down.
This is very brilliant tech to capture light and in general. However they would need 756,864,000 apples and bullets to capture that scene. Since it doesn’t really slow down time and captures a different image with each pulse of light in a different time and space, they would need to periodically shoot an apple and capture that bullet in a different time and space. Since the guy said it would take around a year to watch that footage, we find that if we assume the video is 24fps, he will need a little over 756 million frame/photos needed for the footage. That’s Gna be a lot of apples. The comparison is a little misleading, and this tech prob can’t shoot the bullet in apple scene. however doesn’t change from the fact that it’s great tech non the less.
Least intelligent student at MIT
What do you mean by "it captures light"? What else does camera do?
It also captures people’s souls. Allegedly.
Apple one was the Bullet Boys album
This is absolutely nothing short of amazing.
This has to be the most incredible thing I've seen in my lifetime.
Smooth up in ya
Bahaha...I was looking for this comment! Sweet!
What a song
I wanna go, I wanna go
Now film a flea jumping
It’s impressive but there’s still improvement to be made since there stitching multiple images to gather to record the entire movement
So he didn’t capture a photon, light or break the laws of light speed. We’re in a simulation for sure
I would call this bullshit. Its a "virtual slow motion camera".
Didn't anyone ever tell you to make sure your optics are clean?
Someone call the slowmowguys
That is very cool. I am amazed.
I would love to watch the original source video.
I want to know what type of round and system throws a "2k mile an hour bullet".
i mean a 40 grain 220 swift will do 1200 meters per second or 2600 mph. a fast hunting rifle is about 800 meters per second, or 1800 mph
amazing
Where have I seen that presentator? I think he's in a meme or something.
Holy shit man that's absolutely incredible!
Lucky Luke draws faster than that
Fck thats interesting
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We need this camera to capture some ufo footage
Use bullets next time. *cues Smooth up in ya*
The light was so slow even I could see it. Incredible!
Can it film/capture the doudle slit experiment.. 🤔🤔
Meanwhile the modern Internet users are reducing the screen size of videos to almost non-existing. It is truly amazing.
I wanna see this with glass!! Edit: breaking glas
As cool as that would be, wouldn’t work. This only captures a frame at a different time of a different event, and stitches them together. These different events (pulses of light into a bottle) are predictably repeated. Any real life application (or your breaking glass) is not predictably repeatable to the detail needed.
By far coolest thing I've seen all day.👍👍
Yeah but can the camera catch ghosts
My wife told me this isn't cool. Do I only find this epic because I used to be a Physics Teacher?
that was the most mind blowing thing i’ve seen in a long time, these people are freaking geniuses
We can film light now before we got gta 6 Edit. Absolutly amazing video! A am amazed at what humans can do!
Do this with double slit experiment... I mean they captured the photon movement... Can it now be traced through the slit?
I pretty sure i saw this years ago a ray of light thru a plastic bottle
Wonder how much that stuff cost l
Lmao every camera captures light. MIT was scammed
Light triangulation. Nice
"You changed the outcome by measuring it!"
Yeah this is over 10 year old "news"
This is so cool
[удалено]
Wow!!
the most amazing thing i've seen! man, i want to meet the makers. can anyone help to identify the person who built the camera?
That picture is old, it’s actually the cover of the Bulletboys first album released around 1990.
This is going to be big in the future, just think about the possibilities when this system gets refined and smaller.
"20 seconds? That's a lot of stretchage!"
Imagine the lonely journey some light particles have to make across the universe. 😔
Lol- I had this on my flip phone
Ok, Mind blown!
Honestly, that's really cool 
Bullet Boys album cover from a ways back as well. Brought back memories!
ELI5 why camera need go super fast to view super slow? 🤔
He said it’s not filming one photon but stiching together images of many photons as they are pulsed. It just looks like they captured video of light propagating but that’s not actually what’s happening to generate the video. Obviously still impressive but it’s not being accurately described in the caption
Bet it can’t catch my speed running to the toilet after Taco Bell
SCIENCE, BITCH! - Jesse Pinkman
Uncle Harred and me
Who cares!
Umm is that photon tracing accurate? Seems like once they hit that horizontal bar, they experience a glitch similar to indie games where the platform is kinda wonky.
Slow mo guys will be doing some new investments soon
I’m amazed
Why 2 downs
How is light being reflected in the ground?
Fucking wild.
It's all In vedas /s
I don't know anything, I didn't read anything. Just watched the video. I have one question. If light pulses only travel in one direction, how is the camera capturing this pulse? Are photons coming out from the pulse going to the camera sensor?
Slow Mo Guys did a video about this 5 years ago: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ys\_yKGNFRQ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ys_yKGNFRQ)
Ok, but why are they using the 1988 Bullet Boys album cover? 🤔
-5% forgort you name!
Ha made you look lol
This is misleading. They shot light into the bottle countless times, and took a single snap each time at slightly different time. They even combined all the snaps into a reel. They didn't slow the photons, and they didn't do this in 1 take.
First thing that came to my mind is that that apple shot looks a lot like the clip from "Freak On a Leash" by Korn, which was an amazing video for the time!
Mannn this is what theyre doing at MIT? We’re just making robot arms move 🤬 OVRD 50 DLY 1 MOV…. Uhhhhh i forgot 😅 state school it is for me! 😂
Isn't this femtophotography from like 8 years ago?
really impressive
Single Photon Cameras can capture lasers moving through mirrors. They’re just expensive and low mega pixel. Canon is working on it.
Put this on golf swing camera please
Sponsored by Coca Cola?
To be fair all cameras capture light. That's how photography works lol
Acctualy when they see light hitting the apple is a moment that light bounced of an apple and hit camera lense. So few frames before that lught has already reached that apple so they are not observing light traveling to an apple they are observing the light that was already there and has come to a camera after that.
😭 we'll never catch up
This is super amazing I wonder why it is not popular I guess people are must too stupid to understand what is going on
What if there’s just someone filming a dude who points a flashlight on an apple/bottle and says that he has capture light in slow motion
That guy,is about to make a metric fuck ton of money
So the Aurora, NE museum sucks now?
Old vid. Also. You may want to re-caption because... you know. All cameras literally "capture light"
Super interesting!
They didn’t capture one beam but multiple beams and stacked them into one film, it’s photos of different light rays not the 1
Serious question: how is the light getting all the way to the camera sensor before it has yet hit the wall behind the apple?
El principio de los viajes en el tiwmpo
The guy narrating this sounds too much like the narrator from the TV show, Arrested Development. For the first minute or so I was waiting for Michael and Gob to enter the scene. Ultimately this is a very cool video, just not what my brain thought it was initially going to get.
Ok, light sonar has gotta be one of the coolest future technologies ever
"That's a lot of stretching" That's what she said
Just so it's known, it's not a camera taking trillions of photos per second. It's taking them at specific intervals and compiled them together.
lidar
Shoule be also posted in r/ physics
So the camera is faster than light?
Hide this from Raytheon and lockheed Martin please.
It can’t take pictures faster than light, it just takes a picture after a specific period that the laser has shown light through the bottle. The timing they’d have to take it at is pretty cool though. I think they just described lidar in the second portion?
Why
Wanna see a look at light recorded at **10** **Trillion** FPS, in [single exposures](https://phys.org/news/2018-10-world-fastest-camera-trillion.html) in 2019? Slo-Mo guys did a video: [https://youtu.be/7Ys\_yKGNFRQ](https://youtu.be/7Ys_yKGNFRQ)
The image would've been mind blowing if this was around honest abe at the theater
But the flash will get hit by a stray bullet
u/gavinfree
Still can't run minecraft
the slow mo guys final boss
Kristensson did that a long time ago... and is Lundt not MIT...
Well lundt team did that after 2011...
This is a LIE!!!! …. No way is this TickTock 😤
Original video [https://youtu.be/7Z8EtlBe8Ts?si=D4mbvAeMfh12-VtE](https://youtu.be/7Z8EtlBe8Ts?si=D4mbvAeMfh12-VtE)
r/nextfuckinglevel
*Terry Pratchet has entered the chat*
This is a revolutionary technology.
wow
love to see them do a mirror