😂 Interesting fact: In The Matrix (1999), the iconic “bullet time” effect was created using dozens of still cameras arranged in a circle around the actors. This technique allowed the camera to appear to move while time was frozen, completely changing how action scenes were filmed in modern cinema. | Clips

🍿[Bullet Time Experiment Breakdown] 🎬 Notes by DP @rowanbiddiscombe 👇📝 When George Nicholls (Quadrant) came to me about this project in early 2025, he wanted to make something impactful and eye-catching that would grab people on social media. I had recently seen some of Harry @hankzoid ‘s work with the bullet time rig, and knew immediately that I needed to convince (bully) him into letting me put his rig of 16 cameras on a car...while it was drifting... More info in the comments! Credits: Di

1.5M views · 10K reactions | The history of the first ever rocket bullet built by Robert Meinhard, and it’s not just for guns… #engineering #history #shooting #rocket #bullet | Integza | Facebook

237K views · 3.1K reactions | In a surreal world fueled by retro...

The Matrix (1999) The Bullet Time Revolution The famous “bullet time” scene in The Matrix changed cinema forever. Instead of relying purely on computer graphics, the filmmakers placed dozens of still cameras in a circle around the actors. Each camera captured the action from a slightly different angle. When combined, these shots created the illusion of Neo dodging bullets in slow motion. This technique became one of the most copied effects in movie history. | A. Samuel Behind The Scenes