Researchers at MIT, Microsoft, and Adobe have developed a piece of software capable of “reading” sound off tiny vibrations in inanimate objects.
That’s music from vibrations in plant leaves.
That’s human speech from a bag of crisps.
And, yeah, that’s the sound of my jaw on the ground right now.
Because of a little quirk in the design of most cameras’ sensors, the researchers managed to extract information about high-frequency vibrations even in footage photographed at 60 frames per second.
Watch how it happens:
Src: MIT News
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