Time lapse video (thread)

[Deozaan]

I dont think I can embed Vimeo video, can I?

-tomos (August 01, 2016, 09:24 AM)

Did you try?

[tomos]

I dont think I can embed Vimeo video, can I?

-tomos (August 01, 2016, 09:24 AM)

Did you try?

[vimeo]174329179[/vimeo]

-Deozaan (August 04, 2016, 07:54 PM)

yes, but obviously didnt try hard enough

Love that video
and
the Lion City II in previous post

[Curt]

I don't understand why the video doesn't show up in the quote as well:





 

[Deozaan]

I don't understand why the video doesn't show up in the quote as well:

-Curt (August 05, 2016, 05:16 PM)

Try quoting tomos' post and see why.

[tomos]

^ yeah, I dont like big quotes that show videos / large images -- but also I wanted to show how exactly the vimeo video is embedded, for others like me who hadnt figured it out 

[tomos]

more storms, great footage

Vorticity

-tomos (July 19, 2016, 05:12 AM)

from the guy who brought us ^that^ one -- Mike Oblinski -- a beautiful black and white one of 2016 storms.
Worthy of full screen and high resolution:

also on YT here Pulse 4k

via dpreview

[tomos]

Similar topic:
HEAVENLY STORMS - Supercell, Tornado & Lightning Time Lapse

from Pecos Hank,
who apparently makes his own music for most of his videos


and another one from Oblinski of previous post, also with some beautiful footage (and very dramatic music)
Monsoon III (4K) [North American Monsoon]

[tomos]

O R E G O N

i n f r a r e d

Invisible Oregon by Sam Forencich

via dpreview

[tomos]

from Pecos Hank,

-tomos (January 11, 2017, 08:37 AM)

STRANGE STORM CLOUDS - Mammatus facts and information

this could just as easily have gone in the 'Interesting' thread - only some timelapse footage in it (at least I think it's timelapse). But I decided to post it here for continuity:

[Deozaan]

Hmm... I remember learning about the various kinds of clouds in grade school. But I don't recall them mentioning mammatocumulus. Or maybe I was too young at the time to know about or make the connection to mammaries and my teacher neglected to point it out. I only remember a couple of the clouds we learned about, and I'm sure knowing one was named after "boobies" would have made it much more memorable to an immature ~8-10 year old's mind.

this could just as easily have gone in the 'Interesting' thread - only some timelapse footage in it (at least I think it's timelapse).

-tomos (June 27, 2017, 06:57 AM)

For what it's worth, in my opinion this video would belong better in the Silly Humor thread. There seemed to be some timelapse in the video, but it also seemed equally non-timelapsed. But it's fine here.

[tomos]

Hmm... I remember learning about the various kinds of clouds in grade school. But I don't recall them mentioning mammatocumulus. Or maybe I was too young at the time to know about or make the connection to mammaries and my teacher neglected to point it out. I only remember a couple of the clouds we learned about, and I'm sure knowing one was named after "boobies" would have made it much more memorable to an immature ~8-10 year old's mind.

-Deozaan (June 27, 2017, 11:04 AM)

they didn't want to risk giving ye this kind of information ;-)
Mammatus^w

OTOH, maybe it was just that they're not a common cloud formation

[Deozaan]

Seems like this answers the question as to why it wasn't taught as a type of cloud:

According to the WMO International Cloud Atlas, mamma is a cloud supplementary feature rather than a genus, species or variety of cloud.

-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammatus

[tomos]

Another dramatic weather one, from Mike Olbinski.
I love this one, everything just right...

music composed for the film by Peter Nanasi

via fstoppers
previous videos by Mike Olbinski posted in this thread here

[tomos]

Yet another wonderful and dramatic timelapse from Mike Olbinski (whose name I was spelling wrong the whole time )

and an impressive Grand Canyon one

both via Arizona Hot in the interesting thread

[4wd]

Not so much a video but a article I ran across while searching for Hyperlapse: Google Street View Hyperlapse

The article is from 2013, the original website (Teehan+Lax ceased business) no longer works but the source is hosted on GitHub. (ADDENDUM: Loaded the code into a VM web server and it worked.)

I was thinking of trying to get it to work for my drive around Ukraine last year since I GPS logged it, that would bring it back a lot better than static photos.

From the Internet Archive: Teehan+Lax Labs
Hyperlapse - Archive of the Hyperlapse creation page

There's a couple of other sites where you can do the same thing but using a GPX file:

GPX Hyperlapse - works but rather limited
Hyperlapse GPX - couldn't get it to work