Kevin Ennis writes:
Remember last year you posted a video the day after the Samsung night run showing one of the guys who ran it and blogged via his phone? Here’s something a little different – a run through of the planned 2013 route in under two minutes showing Dublin City Centre in all it’s night-time glory! FYI this was filmed by taping a mobile phone to the front of a bike but the results I think are better than that makes it sound..
We’ve featured a couple of timelapes made from images taken on the International Space Station before.
This one, created by Bruce W. Berry, is particularly glorious.
Previously:
Eye Candy: The Earth From Above
Eye Candy: ISS Time Lapse
We featured the first video from Project Yosemite last year. Now there’s a trailer for the next installment due out at the end of the month.
Sit back. Enjoy.
An excerpt from Samuel Orr’s Kickstarter-funding ‘timelapse adventure throughout four seasons in the urban and natural landscape of the world’s greatest city’.
This 24-hour sequence was rendered from more than 100,000 individual photos.
A timelapse composed of 25-second SLR exposures edited together by Gavin Heffernan and friends. Sez he:
…my brave team and I trekked to the world-famous Eureka Dunes in Death Valley National Park to search for some of the darkest skies on Earth. Despite temps below freezing, we went on December 13th, 2012 – the night of the Geminid Meteor Shower Peak, and a time of great planetary alignment.
Stray planets at 1.15 and 2.15 with bonus UFO at 1.30.
Best in HD with the sound up.
A stylish, frenetic (read: dubsteppy) homage to Cambodia’s capital by Youtube fimmaker Andy Blalock.
A hyperlapse paean to Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong Province 120km nothwest of Hong Kong, by professional photographer and motion timelapse maestro Zweizwei.
More of his city hyperlapses here.
In this rather pleasing timelapse from the Cargospotter Youtube channel, Jumbo jets queueing for approach to Heathrow airport at 17 times normal speed bob up and down like toy planes suspended from strings.
So they do.
A stunning Google-flavoured timelapse of the teeming Malaysian capital involving “5 months, 400 hours of solid work, 4 cameras, 40 shoots, 640 gigabytes of data and 19,997 photographs” by photographer Rob Whitworth, who sez:
Kuala Lumpur: super-modern buildings juxtaposed with various cultural enclaves and with a little of Asia’s chaos thrown in. My time lapse explores how the city changes from day to night highlighting how spaces dramatically alter during the course of a few hours.
An art project by Guillaume Raymond and Trivial Mass Production at the HESAV (University of Health Sciences) building in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Students opening and closing the shutters of each of the windows – all shot in timelapse to create a giant stop motion animation
