In the following video, Slo Mo Guys explains the process of injecting ink into the skin with a tattoo needle. Because human skin is not transparent, they utilized ballistic gel, a substance designed to mimic the way a bullet penetrates flesh. The transparent gel allows you to clearly see how the ink is dispersed.
in super slow motion video When getting a tattoo, the following details are often observed:
Needle movement: Gavin Free and Dan Grouchy, known as The Slow Mo Guys, use a piece of ballistic gel that mimics transparent “skin” to create a complex tattoo machine through high-speed videography that captures up to 20,000 frames per second. I carefully examined the behavior. Tattoo needles are usually made up of a group of small needles that move up and down as they puncture the skin.
See also: How many needles does a tattoo gun have?
Ink flow: You will see the ink being delivered to your skin through the needle. This usually appears as small droplets or streams of ink running into the skin.
Skin deformation: When the needle pierces the skin, the skin deforms and responds to the movement. This may include slight stretching or rippling of the skin.
Ink dispersion: The ink disperses into the skin, creating a permanent tattoo. Transparent skin slow motion allows you to see more detail as the ink spreads within the skin layer.
Color mixing: Depending on the tattoo design, you may see different ink colors blending together on the skin.
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Super slow motion video is a fascinating way to appreciate the intricate artistry and technique involved in a tattoo. Images of tattoo needles depositing ink on the skin can be somewhat unsettling, especially for people who experience trypanophobia, the fear of needles.
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