Most of us have seen some masterful camerawork when it comes to breathtaking time-lapses. Sean White sets a new precedent with this creation by gathering images from a total of 24 countries on all seven continents over the course of six years. The project was funded by Art Wolfe.
Team Nine brings the greens, greys and sometimes blues of Iceland to you in the beautifully composed Shutter Ísland. Filmed with a Canon 7D, using a Sigma 30mm f/1.4 lens, the film short shows both the capabilities of DSLR HD video and the team’s eye for composition — proving one lens is all you need. For a photo-based tour, consider viewing Iwan Bigler’s Flickr set of photo stills here. I am already looking forward to their next trip. Great job Team Nine!
Check out this high-resolution zoomable panoramic photo taken right after the 1906 earthquake in San Francisco. Shot from a kite 2000 feet over San Francisco Bay, the detail is jaw-dropping and the scene after the disaster is otherworldly.
Trey Ratcliff is perhaps one of the most well known and adored HDR photographers today. The High Dynamic Range images he creates are not subtle by any means and he takes no apologies when it comes to creating images he personally enjoys. In this video, Trey talks about his gear (mainly Nikkor 12-24 and Really Right Stuff Tripods) and how he thinks through his compositions as he visits the beautiful Gorda in the Virgin Islands. Watch the 2nd video in the full post
![[Video] Shutter Island Proves DSLRs Can Make Beautiful Films](https://cdn.fstoppers.com/styles/med-16-9/s3/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Screen-Shot-2012-05-20-at-11.49.40-PM.png)
![[Pano] Incredible Panorama of San Francisco After The 1906 Earthquake](https://cdn.fstoppers.com/styles/med-16-9/s3/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/san-francisco-earthquake-photo.jpg)
![[BTS] How To Create HDR Images Using Bracketing With Trey Ratcliff](https://cdn.fstoppers.com/styles/med-16-9/s3/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/how-to-photograph-high-dynamic-range-HDR.jpg)