  We present a framing integration ultrafast photography (FIP), which
integrates the framing structure, codes a dynamic event by an inversed 4f
system (I4F) and decodes regionally with high spatial resolution. In the
experiment about laser-induced plasma, FIP achieved a framing rate of 5.3*1012
frames per second (fps) and an intrinsic spatial resolution of 110.4 lp/mm. It
has an excellent spatio-temporal resolution and a compact and flexible
structure. Hence, it can probe unrepeatable ultrafast intra- and
inter-atomic/molecular dynamics, different in size and duration with
high-quality. Besides, FIP can lay a foundation for integrating and simplifying
ultrafast photography instruments. Here the minimum framing time (temporal
resolution) is limited by only the laser pulse duration; be sure, attosecond
laser technology may further increase framing rates by several orders of
magnitude.
