Camera With 158 Lenses Sets Guinness World Record
Don't tell Japanese professor Yojiro Ishino that less is more. On November 24, Ishino and his students at the Nagoya Institute of Technology were rewarded for their excessive creation -- a camera with 158 lenses. According to Crunch Gear, the invention was recently certified by Guinness World Records as having more lenses than any other camera in the world. The lenses are lined up in four rows along the length of the horseshoe-shaped device and each cost about $2.00 -- making the camera quite expensive, too. It took Ishino and his students six months to build the camera, which they used to take pictures of a flickering flame from multiple angles. Through hard work, these students now have their names forever printed in the record books -- right next to the guy who watched a lot of TV, and the kid who played 'Guitar Hero' until his fingers nearly fell off. At least these students worked in the name of science. [From: Crunch Gear]





Whitney Houston Dead: Singer Dies at 48, Body Found in Beverly Hilton Hotel
Whitney Houston, Bobbi Kristina: Late Singer's Daughter Hospitalized
Whitney Houston Dead: Stars React to Legend's Sudden Death
Whitney Houston Autopsy: Cause of Death Determined?
Grammy Red Carpet 2012 (PHOTOS)
Tips for flying cheaper in 2012
Grammy 2012 Winners' List: Adele Sweeps Music's Biggest Night
There's only one thing to do when the Nürburgring is covered in snow...
Tax Reform in This Election Year: It's Not Likely
Whitney Houston, Bobby Brown: Ex-Husband Honors Singer Onstage














Comments
2
Subscribe to commentsThe New MathDec 15th 2009 10:49AM
Why does the writer of the article say that the 158 lenses make the camera "quite expensive" when each lens is only two dollars? The total of $316 for lenses on the special-purpose scientific camera is not expensive at all, especially when one considers that if the pentagon had devised it, it would have cost the taxpayers at least two hundred thousand dollars.
aetubJan 2nd 2010 11:39PM
Very nice. i think it's not so expansive reporting to what can to do it