Everyone likes a good time lapse right? Well Philip Bloom just created one but it has a unique twist. Bloom's video was created with 3 cameras shooting simultaneously outside of his hotel window. He shot with a 5DMII, T2i, and T3i all shooting towards different areas of the landscape at different focal lengths.
![[Video] Breathtaking Timelapse of an Insane Asylum](https://cdn.fstoppers.com/styles/small-16-9/s3/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/asylum.jpg)
I hope he books two rooms because I couldn't last more than 3 minutes in there with all those shutters going off!
Hah, I never thought about that
I guess this video gives a pretty good insight of the life of a time lapse addict
http://philipbloom.net/2010/02/01/the-dark-side-of-timelapse/
Do you know what he used to edit and then play the video? I didn't see it listed.
2.35:1 Aspect Ratio FTW.
Looks to me like he's shooting 4 time lapses. There's 3 on one window and 1 camera going off to the left.
excellent video. Any idea what he used to keep triggering the shutter?
this perhaps? http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003Q9RERY/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&...
can someone explain what's impressive about this?
I thought they were somehow talking about combining three exposures into the same shot, based on the title of this post, and I can see that a lot of work went into producing this, but it seems like just another time lapse to me.
it's impressive because it's Phillip Bloom. Once you get the ball rolling open a website write a book about how to use a 7D you get people to follow your blog, commercials on the website and then whatever you do you're a Michelangelo.
I agree that this is not some AMAZING time lapse but I think the fact that Bloom created it while he was traveling and shot it out of his hotel room is pretty inspiring in itself.
Most photographers/videographers sit back and complain about why they can't create good work and others go out and create regardless of their situation. I didn't post this because it was the best time lapse ever, I posted it to try and help inspire.
It is impressive to see someone devoted to their art form. There are many hours of work in this piece and I would bet the city of Seattle would love to have this to promote tourism.
Someone can please tell me how the cameras is powered? it's about some external power supply?