FrameSeer I’d pin a micro‑camera to the heart’s surface and let the rhythm dictate the shutter speed. Each pulse becomes a frame, a tiny cinematic pulse, and the circuitry you weave around it would act like an invisible choreographer, translating those beats into motion. The result is a looping visual ballet where the organ’s pulse syncs with the neon glow of the board, and every frame tells a story of biology and electronics dancing in lockstep.

FrameSeer A gyroscope is a neat idea, but even with stabilization, you’ll still have to fight the heart’s own tremor. The trick is to let the blur become part of the rhythm—think of it as a visual echo of the pulse. Set the exposure to just a fraction of a beat, and let the hardware interpolate the rest. You’ll end up with a silky motion trail that’s both artistic and clinically useful. The key is not to chase pixel perfection but to capture the heartbeat’s emotional texture.