The Huber Experiments: Simple Foods Turned Intricate in Slow Motion

A quaint set of food on the table: cereal, orange juice, glazed poultry, mixed drinks. Then, before you realize why they’re laid out, we lose all gravity. That’s the premise behind brothers Matthew and Erik Huber’s The Huber Experiments – Volume 1 short film, an experiment in high speed cinematography. Filmed with the Phantom HD camera at 960 frames per second, this incredible technology gives us a truly remarkable and intimate look at some food and drink that we consume daily.


More content

Eating OutProducts
Taco Bell Enters The Golf Course With A New Collection Of Gear
Taco Bell is taking its Live Más lifestyle to the links, where the only thing more frustrating than a triple bogey might be realizing you…
,
Products
The Next Big Alcohol Trend Might Look A Lot Like Your Favorite Sports Drink
Remember when hard seltzer had a chokehold on the alcohol aisle? Well, the beverage industry may have found its next obsession, and this time, it’s…
,
Eating Out
McDonald’s Is Putting A Holiday Twist On Sprite, Red Bull, And Coffee
McDonald’s is getting a jump on the holidays, and apparently, cranberry and cookie butter are leading the festivities this year. The Golden Arches is rolling…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox