The following is a stunning time-lapse photography shot of the Alps, contrasted against the night sky, set to Beethoven’s moonlight sonata. I wish I could turn this into a screensaver by which to go to bed by.

From Vimeo:

Here are the night timelapse shots I took mostly from cottages of the Swiss Alpine Club. Locations are: Diavolezza, Glecksteinhütte (Grindelwald), Carschina, Arosa, Glärnisch, Vrenelis Gärtli. magictimelapse.ch/en

I take pictures..

Them three where taken when i was doing little sunset timelapse.. Turned out cool..

Yes yes yes!!! Christmas is in full swing at home.. Tree is up!! I found this little guy in the decorations box.. Kinda freaky if you stare at his eyes.. haha!!

Happy Christmas

Shot thid tonight.. Pretty crap but im gonna do some more of these type shots..

Difficulty Level: Easy

Time Required: 30 minutes

So I bought the IKEA Mikael Desk for a little over $80 in May. A few months later it is still treating me well. It has a very strong build quality. Click “more” for a full review and some pictures.

The desk itself is held together by only 4 screws. The two large “legs” of the desk are held on by wooden dowels. If you don’t know what one looks like, here one is below:

Anyways, the Mikael desk is held together by a white accent piece that connects the top of the desk, and both of the legs with 4 screws. It is a very sturdy desk and could easily (in my opinion) hold 180 lbs. without flinching.

The black finish does have a few scratches and scrapes, but they are mostly from my Logitech G25 scraping up the edges, and is my fault for not using a rag of some sort to cover it up.

It is a very large desk for a small room, and can hold many devices. I would definitely recommend buying it, it is very classy and matches the dark finish, and strong edges of my IKEA Lack table i have sitting in the corner of my room.

Here are a few more pictures of the desk in the various setups i have used it in:

En el foro Videoimagen hay un hilo abierto sobre este vídeo en el que se discute si este vídeo está hecho con cámara de vídeo o de fotos, pregunto, ¿que pensáis? ¿video? ¿foto? ¿una combinación?

Good works are worth to be shared! I publish immediately after watching this. Done by a local photographer, Weehan Yeo.

Absolutely stunning!

Fireworks 2.0 !!

Fireworks !!

Timelapse Version Light Painting…

Mon tout premier Timelapse.

photographers need to eat, too

I love this video.

My friend sent it to me, yesterday. It’s a timelapse video of the Philadelphia Marathon, and apparently it’s made entirely on an iPhone. Gotta love technology! We look like little ants marching one by one. Still haven’t spotted myself in the masses, but I’m thinking it’s going to take me a little while

Here is the video that I have entered into a local video festival called the Reverse Origami Film Festival. This is just a sample work and is no way meant to be a final production piece. The section below is the first 10 minutes of the video. The video is currently 35 minutes in lenght. The plan is to edit down the video to a nice presentation lenght of around 20 minutes and prepare it for showings in various video festivals around the world. This is far from a completed project. I will explain more about this video and the entire project soon. Please leave a comment below if you like what you see.

Lapse of Time 2.0

Swiss Videographer writes on his new video on vimeo: A new series of timelapse movies which I recorded this summer and autumn in the Swiss Alps. Most locations are only reachable on foot, some need alpine hikes of 3-5 hours. I spent several weekends in cottages of the Swiss Alpine Club (SAC), where I shot these clips.  The music is from Beethoven’s great 7th Symphony, 2nd movement. Locations are: Diavolezza (Bernina Range, Graubünden), Gleckstein, upper Grindelwald Glacier (oberer Grindelwaldgletscher), Flüelapass (between Davos and Engadin), Schwyz, Rigi, Triftgletscher, Glärnisch.

Yesterday I posted videos focusing on slow motion and today im shifting to accelerated motion. This timelapse video is awesome, just wait for the night shots and the airplanes! Shot on the 5dMK2 by fellow Vimeonite, Delrious. Tomorrow I will post some more of my personal work, until then enjoy the Bay Area in fast forward.

From guardian.co.uk featuring some time-lapse video of Kid Acne, shot by yours truly.

Tha knows: Toddla T’s music guide to Sheffield

kidacne.com

Time Lapse video in Deinze

Posted via email from JaapWillem.com Blog

My company, KNP Video were onsite at Wembley Stadium last week to shoot comprehensive coverage of a financial services event taking place there. Here’s a 1 minute timelapse video of the build on the day prior to the event shot in the Great Hall.

Sutro, Mission’s Protector:

Troy Holden, Caliber: At This Hour of the Day

Bernal Island:

Bats, Bernal Heights

Bernal and Sutro, together again:

Trees of Bernal, at night – 60 second exposure on a cloudy night (tonight):

Bernal on a hot, sunny morning (through my Oakleys):

Houses at night, west side of Bernal, (60 second exposure, last night)

I finally purchased an intervalometer / timer for my Canon 5D & 7D (fits both) as I have been dying to do some timelapse photography for video. I decided to purchase an inexpensive (made in Hong Kong) Canon knockoff off of ebay for a price of $34 delivered (The Canon TC80N3 sells for $135) and it has worked flawlessly.

What is timelapse photography for video?

You set the camera up to take a series of still-frames that are spread apart from each other in time. For example, if you had the camera take one photo per minute for 5 hours, you would end up with 300 still photographs (60 minutes x 5). If these 300 still images were played back at a standard TV frame frame of 30 frames-per-second you would have a 10-second video that represents that passing of 5 hours in time. That’s timelapse photography – for video. Some professional video cameras can also be set up to record timelapse sequences in much the same way.

Since I have a love for low-light / night photography I decided to capture stars and then show their movement in a timelapse video. This isn’t something that can be done with a video camera, since a video camera just doesn’t have the low-light sensitivity to record a night sky. In order to capture the night sky with a stills camera you need to set up the camera to capture long exposures (20-40 seconds) and then have the camera repeat this step over and over again using the intervalometer.

With my new eBay purchase in hand I headed over to the Nubble Lighthouse in Cape Neddick, Maine
where I had a perfectly dark sky each night (went 3 or 4 times this past week) – an ideal set up for capturing the night sky. The moon did rise each night but not until after 10:00 p.m., giving me a few hours to play. Since the camera could only take about 1 picture a minute based on the long exposure of each image, a 3-hour period only provides about 4-5 seconds of actual video. A lot of work for such a short final product, but when done right the results are breathtaking.

I combined some of my favorite footage from the week with other video that I captured around the Seacoast this week. These look better full-screen so feel free to enlarge them.