Gallery

Photographers: Christian Estes, Chelsea Nielsen, Cayla Noble

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This was the first photo that we took. The plate was not vibrating at this time. It turned out to have good focus and was very sharp.

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This photo shows the plate vibrating softly. The photo shows the drop as the walls of milk jump up in a crown-like shape.

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This photo shows another crown of milk while the plate is vibrating.

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This crown has a lower edge on the front part and can be seen reflected in the thin layer of milk around it.

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This picture shows a flatter crown of milk. It is also reflected.

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The milk has flattened into a flower pattern in this photo, some parts of the circle are flatter than others.

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This flattened milk has lots of small circles in a circular pattern around the center.

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This crown is very large. The brown in the picture is from a second flash while the lens was covered by fingers.

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Another flattened crown.

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Small crown, a shorter delay.

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A spherical drop, right before the milk drop hits the vibrating plate.

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Half of the sphere, right as it hits the plate.

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More random droplets.

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Small misshapen crown. Very sharp.

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Random drops with a circle in the middle where the drop hit.

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Very nice, uncontrolled, extra large crown.

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Ridged circle of milk.

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Random stream of milk crown.

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