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Spidery Drone Goes Near-invisible By Spinning Really, Really Fast
Researchers demonstrate that something interesting happens when a small drone with a spindly airframe spins at a high speed: it very nearly turns invisible. The spidery device is shown mounted in i…
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dailymail.com
Creepy drone spins so fast it disappears before your eyes
Scientists at Northwestern University have designed a drone that spins so fast it disappears before your eyes.
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independent.co.uk
Scientists invent drone that almost completely disappears
‘Phantom Twist’ drone spins so fast the human eye can’t see it
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techxplore.com
New spinning drone hides in plain sight: 'Phantom Twist' harnesses motion blur to nearly vanish in flight
By exploiting the quirks of human vision, Northwestern University engineers have designed a drone that nearly disappears before the eyes. For years, researchers have tried to…
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spectrum.ieee.org
How a Spinning Drone Exploits Your Eyes to Become Nearly Invisible
Computational design generates a spinning drone that’s nearly transparent
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hackaday.com
Spidery Drone Goes Near-invisible By Spinning Really, Really Fast
Researchers demonstrate that something interesting happens when a small drone with a spindly airframe spins at a high speed: it very nearly turns invisible. The spidery device is…
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tomshardware.com
‘Phantom Twist’ drone spins so fast that it is nearly invisible — flying device adds motion blur to the real world
The drone chassis spins at 25 RPM and, thanks to a quirk of human vision, it appears like a faint smudge in the air.
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ynetnews.com
Almost invisible: The spinning ‘ghost drone’ that tricks the human eye
Instead of costly camouflage or advanced stealth technology, Northwestern University researchers designed a drone whose entire body spins up to 25 times per second, turning it…
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techspot.com
Researchers create a drone that becomes almost invisible by spinning 25 times per second
Rather than using camouflage, transparent panels, or Predator-style light-bending materials, Phantom Twist exploits motion blur and the limits of human vision.