Showing posts with label time-lapse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label time-lapse. Show all posts
28 January 2019
Timelapse-Video: I AM CAPE TOWN 4 (in 4K)!
Brendon Wainwright, a self taught photographer and time-lapser from Cape Town, has finally released the long awaited part four of his stunning "I AM CAPE TOWN" video series. Switch the video to fullscreen, put your headphones on, press play and enjoy the incredible timelapse-video about Cape Town in the highest possible quality and size! Kudos Brendon!
18 July 2016
Timelapse-Video: I AM CAPE TOWN 3 (in 4K)
Brendon Wainwright, a self taught photographer from Cape Town, has released part three of his stunning "I AM CAPE TOWN" series. Switch the video to fullscreen, put your headphones on, press play and enjoy the incredible timelapse-video about Cape Town! Kudos Brendon!
02 November 2015
Two time-lapse videos about Cape Town that will blow your mind!
Brendon Wainwright, a self taught photographer from Cape Town, calls the city's Table Mountain National Park his "playground". For the last two years he has been exploring the National Park "in pursuit of capturing its beauty like never seen before in a Time-Lapse video". His first two (of hopefully many more to follow) time-lapse videos are online now. Switch the videos to fullscreen, put your headphones on, press play and enjoy! Kudos Brendon!
14 February 2013
Video: Namibian Nights (Marsel van Oosten)
I just stumbled on another mind-blowing time-lapse video that is capturing the amazing beauty of Namibia [also see Video: Nambian Skies]. Do yourself a favour and switch the video below to fullscreen, put your headphones on, sit back and enjoy Marsel van Oosten's stunning video "Namibian Nights" for the next 70 sec.
Marsel van Oosten has previously won awards from National Geographic for his work and made the the first place in the Wild Planet category of the 2012 Travel Photographer of the Year Awards. Each second in "Namibian Nights" consists of 30 photographs: in all, Marsel van Oosten shot more than 16,000 over two years. Kudos Marsel! For more information about his work, visit his website squiver.com!
Marsel van Oosten has previously won awards from National Geographic for his work and made the the first place in the Wild Planet category of the 2012 Travel Photographer of the Year Awards. Each second in "Namibian Nights" consists of 30 photographs: in all, Marsel van Oosten shot more than 16,000 over two years. Kudos Marsel! For more information about his work, visit his website squiver.com!
08 February 2013
Video: Namibian Skies
"Nambian Skies", produced by Endemic Productions, is a short collection of some of their time-lapses of Namibia and its exquisite landscapes and skyscapes, featuring the arrival of much needed desert rain and a lunar eclipse. Switch the video to fullscreen, put your headphones on, sit back, push play and relax for the next 03:29 min! Enjoy! Kudos Endemic Productions!
Namibian Skies from Endemic Productions on Vimeo.
Namibian Skies from Endemic Productions on Vimeo.
05 May 2011
Showreel of Cape Town time-lapses
Table Mountain's table cloth, Cape Town from Bloubergstrand, Cape Town from Lion's Head, the V&A Waterfront from Lion's Head, Cape Town by night, sunset in Cape Town, sunrise in Cape Town, full-moon in Cape Town. All in one time-lapse video! Thx to Eric Nathan!
02 May 2011
Windhoek (Namibia) time-lapse video
Windhoek, located in central Namibia in the Khomas Highland plateau area around 1,700m above sea level, is not only the the country's biggest city and capital, but also the country's (only) major commercial and financial center.
The city is situated in a semi-arid climatic region. During the summer month days are mostly warm with very hot days, while nights are generally cool. The winter months of June, July and August usually experience little or no rain. Nights during winter are usually cool, although the temperature rarely drops below the freezing point, and it almost never snows. Days are usually warm to hot.
Theories vary on how Windhoek got its name. Most believe it is derived from the Afrikaans word for a "windy corner" - Wind-Hoek. Another theory suggests that Captain Jonker Afrikaner, the fourth Captain of the Orlams in South West Africa, named Windhoek after the Winterhoek Mountains in South Africa, where his ancestors had lived.
The city is situated in a semi-arid climatic region. During the summer month days are mostly warm with very hot days, while nights are generally cool. The winter months of June, July and August usually experience little or no rain. Nights during winter are usually cool, although the temperature rarely drops below the freezing point, and it almost never snows. Days are usually warm to hot.
Theories vary on how Windhoek got its name. Most believe it is derived from the Afrikaans word for a "windy corner" - Wind-Hoek. Another theory suggests that Captain Jonker Afrikaner, the fourth Captain of the Orlams in South West Africa, named Windhoek after the Winterhoek Mountains in South Africa, where his ancestors had lived.
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