

Continuing the composite timelapse theme are two images from photographer Dan Marker-Moore’s Time Slice series.
Thirty minutes of sunrise over LA taken from 60 photos and half an hour of moonrise taken from 11 photos.


Continuing the composite timelapse theme are two images from photographer Dan Marker-Moore’s Time Slice series.
Thirty minutes of sunrise over LA taken from 60 photos and half an hour of moonrise taken from 11 photos.
Artist Dennis Hlynsky, a professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, records footage of bird flight and murmuration, then edits it with After Effects to highlight individual flight paths.
There’s no digital animation or layering, just a sort of temporary time lapse from which the natural pattern of flight paths emerge.
Many more videos of his work here, including the trails of insects, ducks and other animals.
Jason Keane has created a tilt-shift, time-lapse video of Cork, entitled Corcaighín [little Cork].
Lovely.
Music: In Motion by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross
A stunning tilt-shift homage to Singapore by Australian photographer and filmmaker Keith Loutit who sez:
For ‘The Lion City’, the idea behind the extension of the tilt shift technique is for focus and distance to be something the viewer can experience. It also doubles to communicate the constant heat and humidity that hits you whenever you leave the comfort of air conditioning in Singapore.
Sound design by Sepia Productions.
Youtuber Thisnomyp’s 5 year chronicle of his constantly changing hairdos, constantly changing facial furniture and rather less than constantly changing duvet covers, with some nifty stop-motion thrown into the mix to raise it above the normal standard of time-lapse videos.
[vimeo 46508377 w=640&h=480]
Richard Waghorn writes:
Many thanks for featuring my time lapse of Dublin recently. I have had another go, this time using photos taken by the crews on the International Space Station – It features some nice passes of Ireland…
[vimeo clip_id=”27235856″ height=”” width=”640″]
Sumptuous time lapse of Los Angeles by Colin Rich, shot with multiple cameras over six months
Music by the Cinematic Orchestra