A timelapse of over 10,000 RAW images and multiple shoots by UK photographer Rob Whitworth who sez:
Everyone who has visited Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam knows part of the magic (love it or hate it) is in the traffic. Ever since I first set foot in HCMC I have been captivated by the city’s energy. Saigon is a city on the move unlike anything I have experienced before which I wanted to capture and share.
Ken Murphy rigged a camera at the top of San Francisco’s Exploratorium to take a photo of the sky every 10 seconds for the best part of a year, then sequenced them chronologically into 360 synced timelapses.
Best in fullscreen
A sumptuous timelapse of Tokyo city directed by Samuel Cockedey and set to ‘Main titles’ and ‘Blush Response’ from the Blade Runner soundtrack.
Photographer Joe Capra took a 17 day trip around Iceland in his car last June, making the most of the midnight sun to capture round-the-clock images for this extraordinary timelapser. He sez:
During my days shooting this film I shot 38,000 images, travelled some 2900 miles, and saw some of the most amazing, beautiful, and indescribable landscapes on the planet. Iceland is absolutely one of the most beautiful and unusual places you could ever imagine.
Go full screen.
All five weeks of Burning Man 2011 condensed to a 5 minute time lapse (where 1 second equals three hours) from pre-event preparation to the departure of the last stragglers.
Previously: Burning Man Man Burning
Three and a half minutes of mind-blowingly gorgeous Arizona scenery by filmmaker Dustin Farrell. Produced from raw stills from a Canon 5D2 DSLR.
Seriously, this might be the single best timelapser we’ve ever posted.
Go full screen.
Music: “Sunshine (Adagio In D Minor)” by John Murphy.
Short etude edited from four timelapses taken in Dublin over the month of September.
[vimeo clip_id=”28324460″ height=”” width=”640″]
Not necrophiliacs, certainly. An eerie and atmospheric work in progress by Jake McKee.
Tracking courtesy of the Dynamic Perception Stage Zero dolly (if you’re into that kind of thing.)
