View allAll Photos Tagged SlowMotion
Danforth Avenue, Toronto On 6 Aug 2016
What we are missing: this year's event was cancelled by the pandemic.
We have a garden sprinkler called a "rainwave" and this is a single pass from it as it sweeps over the birdbath. Filmed in slow motion at about 250 fps.
# This is the video posted last week, but two different versions included here -- slow-motion, and rapidanente -- all with the deceptively calm music of John Coltrane
# Video clip: 34.x seconds
# Original storm photography: Mr. TRONA
# Music: The John Coltrane Quartet, from The Complete Africa Brass Sessions [iMPULSE]
Taken 14 June with iPhone 11 Pro Max in slow motion mode (240fps). Several flashes lasted more than a second in real time.
Note the flash that revealed mammatus clouds. Seems like from another planet.
I had learned about this place from exploring Flickr. I saw a photo from here at sunset and the clash of colors against the motion of the ocean were spectacular and I needed to see this place for myself.
My first trip to this place was back in November. It's a little tricky to find unless you know the name of it; it's right off of highway 101, but its' not as well marked as some of the other scenic spots along the coast - if you don't stop and get out of your car, you'll never even know this is here.
Research suggested going during a higher tide; the water coming up out of the hole and also over it really make for a dramatic effect. So on my first trip I went during an incoming tide that was fairly high. Unbeknownst to me, it was much too high of a tide. The entire area was submerged with every wave coming in, not just rogue waves, but every single wave; rogue waves would explode against the shoreline and reach a few feet over the rocks. Needless to say, I said no thanks and passed. I was left disappointed, but like most, I was left with the desire to go back and get the shot.
I returned at the beginning of March. Sadly, when we went for sunset, the tide was receding and there was no shot to be had. However, the plus side was being able to get close enough to really get some bearings and an idea of the terrain to figure out a shot prior to being potentially hit by waves. My friends and I decided we would come back the next day around lunch when the tide was coming in and hope for the best.
We returned the next day and this is what I got. It's not as vibrant or colorful as a shot could be at sunset, but everything about this place is beautiful. The way the waves come rushing over the shoreline and pushing up through the hole is spectacular. It's a true beauty and a representation of the sheer power of nature.
Note to anyone who plans to go here: be prepared to get wet and also bring plenty of clothes to dry your gear. Ocean spray sticks to everything and created a haze on more than half of my shots. I dried my gear off as often as possible, but ocean spray tends to smear. Just a heads up!
Backyard Phox
If you understood that, well then…great minds, eh? Have a great day wherever you are!
Also, thanks for the lens, Gaurav. It was very generous of you to lend it to me. I’m new to longer focal lengths, but I enjoy the lots-to-learn feeling!
This video shows a typical behavior of dogs. The exact movement of the tongue is hardly visible to the human eye. To make this process as visible as possible, the footage was slowed sixfold. For videos with only 30fps that is actually quite exaggerated. Therefore, here also unloved ghost images are to be seen, which I regard as still acceptable in the interest of the movement sequence.
Diese Video zeigt ein typisches Verhalten von Hunden. Der genaue Bewegungsablauf der Zunge ist für das menschliche Auge real kaum zu verfolgen. Um diesen Ablauf möglichst gut sichtbar zu machen, wurde das Filmmaterial sechsfach verlangsamt. Für Videos mit nur 30fps ist das eigentlich reichlich übertrieben. Daher sind hier auch bereits ungeliebte Geisterbilder zu sehen, die ich jedoch im Interesse des Bewegungsablaufs als noch akzeptabel betrachte.
Thanks very much for your interest, fav or time to comment !!
Ever wished you could slow time down and get a glimpse of a unseen world around you.
Music:
Misirlou (From The Movie _Pulp Fiction_) by Dick Dale
Using the iPhone 11 Pro Max slow motion mode, these lightning strikes-discharges are 10x slower (240 fps) than what the eye sees. Over a 6 minute period, many multiple flashes were captured. A normal speed video would most likely have not seen anything but one quick flash.
Taken 7 June. A composite (stacked) image of many of these bolts can be seen at: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/51234809291/in/photost....
Slow motion bonfire capture using Apple iPhone 6 video camera. Edited with iMovie initially on iPhone and then on PC. Royalty free music from Stockmusic.net. Shot at Evangeline Beach, Nova Scotia near Grand Pre at the Beach Breeze Motel.
We dont know where we are going, what our purposes are...
But not all the fingers are same in our hand !!
same like that few knows exactly where to land...where to go.
Slow-motion of a male Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis) bringing food to the nest.
© Steve Byland 2017 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited. Please do not link to or blog this without contacting me first.
Location
Hang Rai Beach in Thai An village is located near Vinh Hy Bay, which is about 50 km from Phan Rang City, Ninh Thuan Province and 400 km from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
Time
At sunrise, the tide was low and I could see the green sea moss attached themselves to the corals on the sea floor. The shallow water was perfect for reflecting the clouds in the sky.
I wasn't sure whether to upload this or not... but why do it if i'm not going to show it :P
This was shot last Sunday morning near Barmera, South Australia with my Canon 6D and Tamron 15-30mm lens and consists of 388 30 second exposures, which equates to over 3 hours of the camera clicking away continuously.
This is my first 'serious' attempt at a timelapse (the technique is the same as shooting startrails) which I have done before, so its not a completely new thing... just a lot more time involved.
The photos were first edited in Lightroom and then the timelapse created in Lightroom as well.
I then used Go-pro Studio to add the music etc.
The music is royalty free music from Bensound titled 'Slow Motion'... a bit ironic seeing it's actually a 'sped up' sequence.