The Washington Post highlights enormous talent of the Washington Ballet dancers on this segment from their Post TV, showing, in gorgeous slow-motion, some of their hardest tricks.
Super Slow Motion Video of a Match Igniting from Emmy Award-winning Cinematographer Alan Teitel
Emmy Award-winning cinematographer and founder of UltraSlo, Alan Teitel brings us this 4,000fps video of a match head lighting on fire.
Stainless: High-resolution images shot from speeding subway trains
Adam Magyar filmed the crowds waiting on the subway platforms in NYC, Tokyo and Berlin at 50 frames per second using a high speed camera. There is a fantastic article about him and his art over on MEDIUM.
via The Fox is Black
Spices Exploding In Sync With Music
Sure it's a commercial for Schwartz Flavour Shots, but it is stunning.
Lightning Played in Super Slo-Mo
Lightning happens in under a sec, but when shot at over 11,000 frames per sec, we can see all of the creeping details as it flashes through in over 3 minutes. Stunning.
Slo-Mo Video of a Lethal Snake Biting a Water Balloon
From the BBC EARTH youtube page:
"A viper's strike is captured in slow motion, showing how awesome it is. Great HD clip from Deadly 60 series 2, hosted by Steve Backshall."
1 - Phantom HD for Skating
Being able to see all the time and movement details is one of the benefits of filming with an amazing Phantom HD camera. It makes this skateboarding downright magical.
2- Lightning Strikes the Three Tallest Chicago Buildings At the Same Time
Just amazing.
5 - Slo Mo Fire Tennis
The Slo Mo Guys seem to be on a roll. We did this in our neighborhood back when I was a kid, but without the DSLR, the slo-mo or the million+ youtube views....
3 - Conan's Slo-Mo Moments
4 - Kayak rolls in slow motion
With the easy and afforable GoPro HD Hero 2 we get to see things we may never have seen before. Here, this flatwater kayaker shows us what it's like to roll underwater and pop back up.
Read More5 things I learned July 23, 2012
1 - Awesome Slow Motion Aerial Footage of Motorcycles Flying Through the Air
Using Sony's FS700 attached to a remote controlled helicopter, the CopterKids are able to show of these super slow-mo hi-def sequences.