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This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shoot and 9 months to edit
https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6-
weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shoot and 9 months to edit
On Jan 23, 2018, Sandman wrote
(in ): https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...da-took-6-week s-shoot-9-months-edit Impressive work! -- Regards, Savageduck |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shootand 9 months to edit
On 24/01/2018 10:08, Whisky-dave wrote:
On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 06:24:51 UTC, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman As yet I've not been able to find out what process i.e software he used for this, plenty of info on what cameras and lenses, maybe I've missed it. Do any of the comments under the video provide the information you seek, Dave? https://vimeo.com/251646742 I thought the film truly amazing and showed viewers what an awesome place is Canada. The film *maker* has done a splendid job - in my opinion! :-) -- David B. |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shoot and 9 months to edit
On 2018-01-24 10:08:24 +0000, Whisky-dave said:
On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 06:24:51 UTC, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman As yet I've not been able to find out what process i.e software he used for this, plenty of info on what cameras and lenses, maybe I've missed it. Beneath the fourth slide: "For the footage, Flo used his Sony A7SII along with Canon 16-35mm f/4 and Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 lenses. For the night shots, he also used a Pentax-X 50mm f/1.7 and 100mm f/2.8.* He says that motion*control camera movement was done using the eMotimo Spectrum ST4*and ifootage Shark slider" -- teleportation kills |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shoot and 9 months to edit
On 2018-01-24 13:26:42 +0000, Whisky-dave said:
On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 11:57:25 UTC, android wrote: On 2018-01-24 10:08:24 +0000, Whisky-dave said: On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 06:24:51 UTC, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman As yet I've not been able to find out what process i.e software he used for this, plenty of info on what cameras and lenses, maybe I've missed it. Beneath the fourth slide: "For the footage, Flo used his Sony A7SII along with Canon 16-35mm f/4 and Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 lenses. For the night shots, he also used a Pentax-X 50mm f/1.7 and 100mm f/2.8.* He says that motion*control camera movement was done using the eMotimo Spectrum ST4*and ifootage Shark slider" No not really that just list what he used over the 6 weeks to capture the images. Oki... I kind of deleted my reply to your post within minutes after posting... "Alive took 9 months for Flo to create once he got back home with all the images." So 6 weeks to capture the images and 9 months to edit them, I doubt he was using a slow compter perhaps he used a phone to edit them together this is what I was wondering about as it took 9 months. So much more time was spent putting the images together than taking them. which is unusual, well from what I usually watch timescale wise. A picture usually takes 1/125s to capture so 50000 slides would have taken him 6 min and 40 sec to capture... 9 months of editing! :-ppp Such as wildlife programs where cameramen spend months getting enough footage for a 2 mins shot. He used LRTimelapse, I was wondering whether he used Mac Windows or linux. So I was just wondering what takes 9 months was it processing or deciding what images comes next. So you knew that already! -- teleportation kills |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shoot and 9 months to edit
On 2018-01-24 15:54:45 +0000, Whisky-dave said:
On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 14:51:33 UTC, android wrote: On 2018-01-24 13:26:42 +0000, Whisky-dave said: On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 11:57:25 UTC, android wrote: On 2018-01-24 10:08:24 +0000, Whisky-dave said: On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 06:24:51 UTC, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman As yet I've not been able to find out what process i.e software he used for this, plenty of info on what cameras and lenses, maybe I've missed it. Beneath the fourth slide: "For the footage, Flo used his Sony A7SII along with Canon 16-35mm f/4 and Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 lenses. For the night shots, he also used a Pentax-X 50mm f/1.7 and 100mm f/2.8.* He says that motion control camera movement was done using the eMotimo Spectrum ST4 and ifootage Shark slider" No not really that just list what he used over the 6 weeks to capture the images. Oki... I kind of deleted my reply to your post within minutes after posting... "Alive took 9 months for Flo to create once he got back home with all the images." So 6 weeks to capture the images and 9 months to edit them, I doubt he was using a slow compter perhaps he used a phone to edit them together this is what I was wondering about as it took 9 months. So much more time was spent putting the images together than taking them. which is unusual, well from what I usually watch timescale wise. A picture usually takes 1/125s to capture so 50000 slides would have taken him 6 min and 40 sec to capture... No, he said that took him 6 weeks not 6 mins. He took 50000 slides and a slide is about 1/125s of exposure. So the time it took him to capture whatever was 50000/125s and that equals 6 minutes and 40 seconds! Me mum had deeep concerns 'bout the English educational system. She was a teacher of sorts... 9 months of editing! :-ppp A bit like being pregnant, one of my ex flatmates was called Flo. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVdctus20c8 Such as wildlife programs where cameramen spend months getting enough footage for a 2 mins shot. He used LRTimelapse, I was wondering whether he used Mac Windows or linux. So I was just wondering what takes 9 months was it processing or deciding what images comes next. So you knew that already! Yes but not which platform and perhaps why. -- teleportation kills |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shootand 9 months to edit
On 1/24/2018 1:24 AM, Sandman wrote:
https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo†Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." Fascinating and well done. thanks for posting. -- PeterN |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shootand 9 months to edit
On 1/24/2018 5:08 AM, Whisky-dave wrote:
On Wednesday, 24 January 2018 06:24:51 UTC, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by German filmmaker Florian “Flo” Nick, is one such timelapse film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is absolutely beautiful." -- Sandman As yet I've not been able to find out what process i.e software he used for this, plenty of info on what cameras and lenses, maybe I've missed it. The main processes are imagination and skill. -- PeterN |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shootand 9 months to edit
On 24/01/2018 19:09, PeterN wrote:
On 1/24/2018 1:24 AM, Sandman wrote: https://www.diyphotography.net/amazi...canada-took-6- weeks-shoot-9-months-edit *** "Every once in a while, a timelapse comes along that just takes *** your breath away. You could take almost any frame from such films *** and it stands up on its own as a still photography. Alive, by *** German filmmaker Florian “Flo†Nick, is one such timelapse *** film. It was shot over 5,500km travelled in six weeks exploring the *** vast landscapes of Alberta and British Columbia. And it’s is *** absolutely beautiful." Fascinating and well done. thanks for posting. +1 |
This amazing wilderness timelapse of Canada took 6 weeks to shootand 9 months to edit
On 1/24/2018 11:35 AM, android wrote:
Me mum had deeep concerns 'bout the English educational system. She was a teacher of sorts... She taught Lightroom? ;-) -- PeterN |
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