Winter is Coming Timelapse
I’m a summer person but I must admit that winter brings some very exciting and interesting things to shoot so when I heard that a storm is heading our way I had this timelapse idea in mind.
Earth from ISS
Ever wondered what Earth looks like from up above?
Way way above?
With this amazing timelapse video you can find out.
The Aurora by TSO Photography
The aurora borealis is one of the most amazing natural phenomenons our world has to offer and seeing it with my own eyes and taking some photos in the process is high on my photography bucket list.
The Mountain by TSO Photography
This is my favourite time lapse and has been so since I first seen it 2 years ago. Simply stunning and the prefect selection of soundtrack makes it much better in my opinion. Sound can make a big difference.
Yosemite HD II by Project Yosemite
As if their first timelapse wasn’t enough, Sheldon Neill and Colin Delehanty created yet another stunning timelapse of Yosemite national park.
The Water by TSO Photography
Time lapse is all about movement and water is a great thing to capture. The following time lapse by TSO Photography puts water front and center.
The Arctic Light by TSO Photography
Arctic Light is the name TSO Photography gave to his favorite natural phenomenon in which sunset and sunrise are connected in one magnificent show of color and light lasting from 8 to 12 hours.
View from the ISS at Night
Ever wondered how earth looks like from up in space? Than wonder no more as the following timelapse will show you exactly what it looks like.
TimeLAX 01 by iVideoMaking
TimeLAX is a time-lapse photography project that shows the Greater Los Angeles area from many angles. The project includes different types of photography such as panoramic, architectural and artistic. The guys at iVideoMaking have scouted, tested and selected more than 200 locations that will be presented in a series of videos.
Midnight Sun by SCIENTIFANTASTIC
Midnight Sun is a natural phenomenon occurring in the summer months north of the Arctic Circle and south of the Antarctic Circle where the sun never fully sets and remains visible 24 hours a day. Iceland is without a doubt high on my photography bucket list as having sunset light 24 hours (more or less) is pretty amazing as you can see in the following timelapse.