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

CultureProducts
Pizza Doritos Are Back—Thanks To ‘Stranger Things’
Even though it’s bittersweet that Stranger Things is coming to an end, Doritos hopes to make the closure of the final season just a bit…
,
Eating Out
Would You Give Up Your Phone For A Night Out? D.C.’s Newest Bar Thinks You Should
On September 5, Washington D.C. became home to its first cell phone-free bar. Founded by Rock Harper, the winner of Hell’s Kitchen season three, Hush…
,
Products
The Girl Scouts Debut A New Cookie Flavor
The Girl Scouts cookie lineup is about to get bigger. Launching sometime in January 2026, Exploremores is a new Rocky Road ice cream-inspired flavor made…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

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