View allAll Photos Tagged Slowmo
A hummingbird in 8x slow motion (recorded at 240 fps and played back at 30 fps). Shot on iPhone 6s.
I think this species is Anna's Hummingbird? It looks like a Ruby Throated Hummingbird but Cornell Ornithology's bird ID app seems to think that species doesn't live in this area and suggests Anna's Hummingbird instead.
Hmm, seems like posting it here somehow un-trimmed it - I don't remember all that empty footage at the beginning and end. And when I trimmed I chose to save as new clip, so I don't know what else I could have done. Oh well. Posting videos from a mobile device is always a bit iffy.
TURN ON THE SOUND! This is probably my favorite hummingbird video yet. Shot on iPhone X using the tele camera, and you’ll see it first at real-life speed, and then slowed down by a factor of eight (recorded at 240fps 1080p).
Ok, I was able to upload this by doing it from my computer, but I still would like a way to do it directly from my phone when traveling - so please let me know if you find one.
Slow-motion hummingbird, captured with iPhone X at 240fps and 1080p for 8x slow-motion playback. Turn on the sound to hear its little chirps! This was shot in Topanga Canyon in Los Angeles in December - the hummingbirds seem to be happy to hang out there all year round. Using the Merlin Bird ID app by Cornell Ornithology, I think this is an Allen’s Hummingbird (though a Rufous hummingbird is apparently pretty hard to tell apart from an Allen’s so it could be that too).
Hummingbird slow motion!
Normally, my system is to set up my iPhone on a tripod by the feeder and then leave, so that the hummingbirds eventually get used to the camera being there and aren’t scared away by me. But, this one was brave - I recorded this video while I was still standing right there in the middle of setting up the tripod, so I got to see it this close up in real time. It’s amazing how tiny they are!
Shot on iPhone X at 240fps 1080p, played back first at regular speed, then at slow-mo speed. Playing back 240fps at 30fps means time is slowed down by a factor of eight.
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Humber River, Lambton Mills, Toronto ON, 6 May 2021
Most of the footage is slow motion from the TG5 and RX100. A few underwater shots from the TG5 and some macro from the A6300
Another hummingbird slow mo video, shot with iPhone X.
Are you tired of these yet? I know they are all similar, but I can’t get enough of the details - in this one you can really see this bird’s iridescent chin.
This was shot in December in the Los Angeles area. Looking at hummingbird species that live there, it seems like it could be a Rufous or Allen’s hummingbird - any experts want to weigh in?
Compilation annuelle de time lapses (2022-2023).
Musique : Tiphaine Sson
Reprise du morceau The Enchantment de Sheila Chandra
A juvenile Giant African Land Snail (Lissachatina fulica) slowmo its way up a wall in Canberra.
*Note: More pics of Insects and Arachnids in my Fauna ~ Invertebrates Album.
Slow motion (commonly abbreviated as slo-mo or slow-mo) is an effect in film-making whereby time appears to be slowed down. It was invented by the Austrian priest August Musger in the early 20th century. This can be accomplished through the use of high-speed cameras and then playing the footage produced by such cameras at a normal rate like 30 fps, or in post production through the use of software.
Slow motion video allows us to appreciate the wonders of nature. S20N_517
This time something different😋 something rare and something I'm still learning but, from time to time it's nice to share the effects😉
✨A picture in motion!✨
I'am not much into video groups of flickr so if you know some, don't hasitate to pin this pic there🙌
And if you would like to see some other pics from this photoshoot you can always check my insta or VERO!😳Of course I'll post some of those here too in due time😉
We found this lovely waterfall at Gilfach, and only having my 600mm at the time, I decided to do some slow-mo video with the iPhone. It makes telephone calls as well !!!!!!!!!
Clever these phones :o)
A chewy sweet to the first one that names the song playing in the BG.
West Toronto Railpath, Toronto ON 26 Jun 2021
Plants are becoming spectacular along of the linear greenspace of the West Toronto Railpath.
Humber River, Warren Park, Toronto ON 14 May 2021
Experimenting here with underwater slow-motion video.
Hudson Bay Railway, North orf Endeavour SK, 16 Oct 2021
Train 692 passes slowly through the Boreal Forest/Prairie Parkland as the prairie dawn comes up.
The Gut, Mattawa River, near Mattawa On 26 Aug 2021
Pools of water in a debris field left by a flash flood, following the collapse of a series of beaver dams.
The Tribulation count down to nuclear melt down:
“Russia deploying nuclear missile carriers in Arctic for first time since collapse of USSR, Norwegian intelligence reports”
Paletta Lakefront Park, Burlington ON, 13 Jun 2021
Much of Burlington's waterfront is privatised, but this section, once part of a mansion estate connected with Dofasco, is a public park. Shoreacres Creek, whose headwaters lie in the Niagara Escarpment, flows though the Carolinian woods.
A crazy day and very tense build up for this event. Watching from 41st floor of Marriott Hotel opposite - around 200 meters away.
When the first of 2 detonations goes off, you can see the glass flex.
The exterior drops first, then the interior (its only one building).
In the upper left you can see thousands of people watching - 40k+ turned up to the city to see this.
On the ground around the building you can see water being sprayed up, to catch as much dust as possible!
great experience being so close!
once in a lifetime! Shot with an Iphone5s
Woodland Trail, Rouge Urban National Park, Reesor Road, Toronto ON 1 Jan 2022
That time of year thou mayst in me behold
When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang
Upon those boughs which shake against the cold,
Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang.
--William Shakespeare, Sonnet 73
High Park, Toronto ON 5 Jul 2021
Summer comes to the Black Oak savanna, a contientally rare ecosystem found in Toronto's High park and a few other places in the region. In this ecosystem grasslands develop on well-drained soils, studded with drought and fire -resistant trees such as Black Oaks. This year the Gypsy Moth caterpillar infestation has been stripping many of the trees of their leaves.
Gainsborough Ravine, Toronto On 19 Nov 2020
Another ravine fragment of the Small's/Tomlins Creek system in Toronto's east end. Once part of the old Toronto Golf Course, redeveloped for housing in the 1910s. The ravine saw a lot of dumping of ashes and rubbish from the 1920s onwards. Now it survives as a ravine fragment with a short surface watercourse.
Williamson Ravine, Toronto ON, 9 Nov 2020
The Williamson Ravine is a segment of the Small's/Tomlin's creek ravine system in Toronto's east end. Once a part of the old Toronto Golf Course, it survived as a ravine feature while the surroundings were turned into housing.
Many of Toronto's ravines have lost their creeks, but Small's Creek still runs on the surface here.