Tuesday, November 22, 2011

2 Clips are Falling

My apologies for not updating this site with as many clips as I have hoped to in the past 2 weeks.  I have a good amount in the pipeline. 

These are 2 timelapse shots I did of a waterfall near where I live.  One is an HDR timelapse, and the other is a very long exposure time lapse. They remind me of those paintings with the light behind them that you normally see at chinese food restaurants.

You can preview and download the clips by clicking "read more" below.  Happy Downloading!

waterfall high dynamic range hdr time lapse royalty freewaterfall close up time lapse royalty free


As always, please e-mail, facebook, tweet, google plus or do whatever you can to spread the word about this site. Thanks!

This video was shot using a Canon EOS Rebel T2i and a Sigma 24mm f/1.8 EX DG Lens

This HDR image sequence was batch processed using Photomatix Pro and assembled using Adobe Production Premium CS5






9 comments:

  1. Hi! Amazing videos! What is your name? I would like to credit you on some projects I'm working on.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The credit is not a requirement, but I do appreciate it. You can credit Beachfront B-Roll if you are interested.

      Delete
  2. Hi, I have been searching for long exposure time lapse for quite some time. This is the best so far. I wan to do long exposure time lapse for one of my projects. Would you mind sharing the technique? THANK YOU SO MUCH :-)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. First, if you plan on doing one on a DSLR, you will NEED some ND filters applied to the front of your lens. I got some that were rated ND 1.6, 1.8 and 2. When doing a time lapse on a DSLR you need to keep the aperture wide open (there is normally a flicker when the camera opens and closes the iris when taking a shot, because the opening is not 100% consistent). I had a lot of failed attempts before I got a clip I liked. The reason you need the ND filter is because you'll be keeping your camera "open" for longer periods of time and your Iris will be wide open as well, meaning your sensor will be getting a LOT of light. In editing, I layer my clip a few times, offset each layer by 1 frame and usually do some sort of opacity blend to smooth the motion. It's the same thing an editing program like premiere does with "frame blending" when you change the frame rate of your clips. There are quite a lot of tips I have. I would take the time to shoot one or 2 and learn about your setup. You are welcome to e-mail me at: beachfrontprod@gmail.com if you have any specific questions. Hope this helps!

      Delete
  3. Is it my browser or is there no "Read More" on the page?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Haha. It's not your browser. The "read more" shows up during the news feed. It's so the news feed can be smaller and to the point. Sorry if it's a little confusing.

      Delete
  4. I LOVE your work and will cedit it all when we roll out our projects and one day hope to make a donation to your site. Thank you so much!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Thank you for your site...some wonderful imagery here. I am in the process of helping a friend set up a You Tube channel related to her Yoga business she is trying to get started...I may use one or two of your images/videos and thanks you so much for them...I will attached links to your site if i do include any...

    ReplyDelete
  6. You are the best. Thanks for the free content and the very good quality of your work. God bless you.

    ReplyDelete