Abstract
Dynamic photoelasticity involves the high-speed recording of rapidly moving fringe patterns in synchronization with loading. Cranz Schardin cameras are routinely utilized in the recording of dynamic photoelastic patterns. There are no moving components in these cameras, making the setup simple and attractive. Amultiple LED camera based on the Cranz Schardin format is presented. Highspeed instant polaroid film is used for recording the photoelastic fringes. Low cost, simplicity in the experimental setup, and rapid repeatability are the advantages of the camera.
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