Truly Stunning Time lapse video

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Originally Posted by 04OFF

Wow, just fantastic work, (thanks for posting) i can really appreciate the dedication and time invested to capture such images, this is a prime example of utilising a DSLR and HDR to produce outstanding HD video.

I can definately see myself getting into this type of photography/video in years to come, night time long exposure shots are already one of my most enjoyable forms of photography.

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I just love all this sort of stuff, can watch it for hours and hours................... I can't even take a decent photo without causing some sort of blur through shaking

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Originally Posted by Plasnart

Two huge thumbs up clunky!!

Thanks for posting that link mate, that was absolutely stunning and very very inspiring. I wanna go outback again ASAP and would love to be able to do that sort of stuff.

How do you reckon he did the camera travel thing? Would have to be moving very slowly.

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I believe he would have had the camera on a motorised track of some sort.................. and alot of patience for the camera to take a shot every few seconds or so and then stitch it all together again to make a film.............. I can't imagine how long it would have take him to make this and would I have had the patience!!!?????........ Hell No!!!!! hahhahaha

WOW, that was truly amazing. I was mesmerised

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Originally Posted by Plasnart

Two huge thumbs up clunky!!

How do you reckon he did the camera travel thing? Would have to be moving very slowly.

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As i understand it, he uses a motorised time lapse dolly (about $900) comprises of a board (or dolly) that is pulled along a 6ft rail (up to 10ft long) by a small 12v motor via a drive belt, the camera (a full frame ,Canon 5D mk11 in this case) is attached to the dolly using a tripod ballhead (the top of a camera tripod) the whole thing sequence controlled by a user programed electronic control box.

http://dynamicperception.com/?main_p...ress&page_id=2



The camera is set to use bracketed shutter openings of different exposure (normally 3 images per shot/frame), this allows blending of the images (also RAW file capture) using a PC later, to end up with High Dynamic Range (or HDR as it is known)


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_dynamic_range_imaging



The hard part would be the time setting everything up, from the location, lighting, correct sky, direction, foreground, time sequence etc,etc, needless to say, even once familiar with the hardware and the camera, it would take hours to shoot, just to find out if it was any good, maybe days (or nights) to get what you want ?






Its on my "to do list" ,one day when i have some PC skills and the right gear :)

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Originally Posted by clunk71

Just spotted this on another forum and thought you guys may like it............. sorry but I'm not clever enough to work out how to embed the video, maybe someone can show me one day lol.............. anyway watch it on a full screen if possible, it blew me away

http://vimeo.com/dustinfarrell/landscapes2

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Top stuff mate. I just spent a couple of hours at the vimeo website watching all of Dustins videos and trying to find out how he does it! Absolutely awesome...

Thanks for sharing.

more video added at the front of this thread for your interest

a real feast for the eyes!!

wow, that is unreal, the world is an impressive place and this captures it in its essence.