This Hyper-lapse is a must see

Check out this seriously impressive hyper-lapse video from Berlin. It had seemed that timelapse videos hit kind of a flat point for a while until the world was introduced to "Hyper-lapse." He shot this with a Nikon D7000 and then spent 4 months in post to stabilize the sequences manually frame by frame (AE motion tracker) to get the smooth motion. This inspiring video will leave you in awe.

Thomas Ingersoll's picture

Thomas Ingersoll is a internationally published photographer. He is an expert with strobes but loves to use natural light as well. Thomas has a very clean and polished look to his work. Being very well rounded with fashion, fitness, portraits, and action sports, he is always up to conquer any challenge.

Log in or register to post comments
17 Comments

i love it!

Its great but 4 months of post-damn!!! it would be so much easier to use a steadicam during shooting to get a very similar result.

no it wouldn't

Ugh.. *facepalm*.

Now...
Think about what you said.
Carefully...

Oops perhaps?

I understand how much work it took and how hard is to achieve such an effect but visually I don't see anything breath taking... I am sorry to say that but really... The content is what matters not the process. 

I actually have to agree with Roman on this. It seemed like a video made to demonstrate a technique, rather than using a technique to tell a story. Neat, to be sure, but I personally wasn't left in awe. More like "hey, that's kinda cool."

yes this is honestly true..Although I am pracicing this for many years now,  I finally had to demonstrate my work in a greater extend..I didn´t promote my work very much..more videos will follow..and of course some with nice stories. ( I studied arts, not photography) ;-)

Shahab

Ended up looking like some odd Computer generated pre roll 

incredible

Wow

Awesome tips for marketing efforts. Thanks for sharing this
nice post.

got more headache than pleasure. head spinning.

What is the difference between Hyper-lapse nd time lapse?  They seem the same to me.  I have seen timelapse taking on a dolly and moved 2 or 3 dimensions so what is the difference? 

It's HyperLapse because it has used 3 timelines of exposures (with different image sizes) and combine them all to reach the final movie and get zoom in and zoon out effects. 

I understand the variation of name but then HDR TimeLapses could be called HyperLapses... altough this one gives a lot more work...

Meh.....

it left me pretty dizzy as well.