’This gorgeous time-lapse by filmmaker Jamie Scott starts off like any other video capturing the change of the seasons with the movement of the sun, but then around :30 something pretty remarkable happens. To create the effect Scott filmed in 15 locations around New York City’s Central Park, two times a week, for six months using the exact same tripod and camera lens settings resulting in the footage you see here.’ via Colossal
Intel contest seeks photos, time-lapse and slow-mo clips for future adverts
The competition offers $50,000 worth of prizes, spread across 18 weekly stills contests and three 40-day video contests.
This is something
Check out this incredible time-lapse of the earth and stars as viewed from the International Space Station.
Loving this pinhole time-lapse video of Paris
“This video is a part of a pinhole movie project based on the principle of the Camera Obscura. An apartment is completely darkened. A hole is made in a window, letting lights from outside coming in.”
by Romain A
Timelapse photography can be amazing, especially when it’s from a space station. This video is stunning. We quite enjoy the ambient soundtrack as well.
Details:
German videographer Michael König has compiled a breathtaking HD video from footage shot from the International Space Station. The original video clips, that König has processed and set to music, were created from a series of time-lapse stills of the Earth at night and include footage of Aurora Borealis and Australis. Viewing the original still images on NASA’s ‘The Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth’ website reveals they were shot with a Nikon D3S with 17-35mm F2.8 and 14-24mm F2.8 lenses (via Daily Mail).
Tom Lowe’s Nightscape timeplapse video has been shot with the Canon 350D.
His blog has more information regarding his work and future projects.
