Just spent over 30 minutes watching various slinky videos... XKCD what if is becoming just as evil as TVTropes...
With a cartesian scanner in a box:A photodiode is a 1 pixel detector... how do you scan the image?
Thanks, might come in handy.Re: filters...
With a cartesian scanner in a box:
http://hackaday.com/2015/01/21/diy-single-pixel-digital-camera/
http://orbides.1gb.ru/photobot.php?lng=eng
Thanks, might come in handy.
There are some local manufacturers as well, but it's often an issue of price or minimum order size.
Essentially, yes.So you just take the one photodiode and have it "crawl" along the image projected into the pinhole camera to scan the whole image?
I also tried to image sound, and some other weird experiments like that, with no success.
There is a smartphone app called "Phonopaper" which actually "images" sound, and if you print the image out, and scan it with your phone it will read it back to you out loud. It's a neat toy, although probably not exactly what you're talking about:
Neat, but an entirely different thing.There is a smartphone app called "Phonopaper" which actually "images" sound, and if you print the image out, and scan it with your phone it will read it back to you out loud. It's a neat toy, although probably not exactly what you're talking about:
Neat, but an entirely different thing.
What i meant is to have a microphone on the scanner rig, a "pinhole" in the box, and an ultrasonic "light" to see.
Imaging in sound waves, literally.
Long story short, i wasn't able to get out of the noise floor.
It's like imaging with a camera made out of glass and mirrors, and with parts making light inside of it.
Pretty much the only meaningful result i could get is a wooden beam between the speaker and the camera (at 16Khz, AFAIR):
Ah, I see, basically making an image out of reflected sound waves. Very cool idea. Isn't that how fish finders work on fishing boats?
I thought that was basicaly echo-location? (i.e. sonar...)
Yes, and if you take echoes from regular points on an X-Y grid placed over the scene in front of your sensor, you can form an image.
What I think Artlav is talking about is doing much the same, except instead of sending indicidual sound pulses, you "shine" ultrasound waves over the scene and read the return.
Yeah, only spatially resolved.I thought that was basicaly echo-location? (i.e. sonar...)
Yes, its true - A section of the A9 is considered to be opened for experimental robotic cars, within the project "Digitales Testfeld Autobahn".
I think I'll add "Drive to Zurich to see guys playing chess" into the list of "poshest things I ever did" this february. I feel like I'm turning into one of those people, please send help.
"Drive to Zurich to see guys playing chess" into the list of "poshest things I ever did"