Time Lapse Everywhere

With the ease of assembling time lapse stop-motion videos on your computer from the bazillion still photos you can now effortlessly take, I predict we will all be sick of this by the end of the year. I’m still entertained:

Made by Tel Aviv photographer Eyal Landesman.

Found it on Bohemian and he’s got another cool video there too only this time with tilt-shift (here).

Comments 25

  1. C. Wade wrote:

    Great find; I’m definitely not going to be bored of this technique anytime soon- especially when it is done this well…

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:10 pm
  2. Scott wrote:

    I think this would be more accurately called “stop-motion” photography

    [Reply]

    A Photo Editor Reply:

    @Scott,
    Right. Thanks.

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:15 pm
  3. i.n.galbraith wrote:

    i actually watched this video last night before bed…it’s a beauty.

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:23 pm
  4. i.n.galbraith wrote:

    i made this last year when for five minutes i was into creating the time lapse/stop motion stuff..then i decided to leave it to people better than i…

    http://www.ingalbraith.com/slam_dunk/CAR_WASH.html

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:28 pm
  5. Michelle Moore wrote:

    What a great story! I love stop-motion videos, especially when they have a simple & coherent concept. Very lovely to watch :)

    Do you happen to know what artist this is? (The music)

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:45 pm
  6. Sylvain wrote:

    I made a lot of those for living. I did it for ad agencies like Sid Lee, organisms like Tourism Montreal and tv channel.

    I think we will see more and more of these in the future as advertising is merging with web. And we all like videos on the web, so…

    With two Toronto freelance producers, we’re currently working on a promo piece who’ll be both printed and stop motion video. We’re thinking that since everything is going on the web, this promo piece will keep us all really busy in the next year, proving that we can do both still and moving pictures.

    I used to make my living as an editorial photographer but last year, stop motion video was a big part of my income and I’m having a blast doing it. So, as long as people will be creative, I don’t see it as a trend who’ll be disappearing anytime soon.

    Cheers,
    S.

    [Reply]

    aaron mckenzie fraser Reply:

    @Sylvain,
    Great videos my friend!

    [Reply]

    Sylvain Reply:

    Hey Aaron!
    Thanks!

    [Reply]

    A Photo Editor Reply:

    @Sylvain,
    Very cool.

    [Reply]

    Sylvain Reply:

    @A Photo Editor,
    Re-thanks!

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 1:54 pm
  7. Neil Walker wrote:

    Wow, that is so cool. I’ve never tried it myself, but I will definitely give it a go….

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 2:47 pm
  8. NB Wonderful Machine wrote:

    That’s very well done/enjoyable, and it definitely would serve a commercial purpose, if it hasn’t already.

    One of our new photographers, Noah Kalina, was made famous on YouTube becasue he took a self portrait every day for 6 years straight, and had 3 million views within a few weeks. He even got a high profile VH1 celebrity shoot from it.

    We actually just blogged about it, earlier this week, if you’re curious:
    http://www.wonderfulmachine.com/blog

    -Neil

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 2:56 pm
  9. Nacho wrote:

    It is a commercial work, and a very good one I ‘d say. Very nice.

    Oren Lavie is the singer. His website is pretty cool too…

    http://www.orenlavie.com/

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 4:47 pm
  10. MH wrote:

    “…I predict we will all be sick of this by the end of the year.”

    You do mean by the end of 2008 right? I saw a many of these last year on websites and TV. While this one is very well done, the fad has reached its zenith for me… next.

    [Reply]

    Posted 28 Jan 2009 at 4:56 pm
  11. Tim wrote:

    Good animation is a delight to watch and timeless in every sense of the word. Excellent excellent piece.

    Any clues as to how long it took to storyboard and shoot?

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 6:26 am
  12. robert wright wrote:

    Tilt-shift is to photography as the Peter Frampton Talk box is to music…

    Time lapse is to photography as the Drum Solo is to rock music: it’s thrilling in the beginning but halfway through you wish is was over…

    do you feel like i do?:)

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 11:05 am
  13. jimgolden wrote:

    won’t be blown out till every advertiser has done it 2x – now mix it w/ tilt/shift and everyone will melt in their boots…

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 11:57 am
  14. cynthia wood wrote:

    very cute and clever (although i’m still wondering about the baby clothes and socks…).

    but i suspect your prediction is accurate, rob: we’ll see this technique everywhere for a while, and then we’ll all get sick of it and it will, like so many other tricks and trends, start to feel tired, overused and dated…

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 1:03 pm
  15. Alleh Photography wrote:

    I think it is pretty sweet. Looks like a lot of work though.

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 1:29 pm
  16. marko wrote:

    Great … i have tried in the past combining the video-book with the time laps technique. It is a very funny way to show stuff, have a look:
    http://www.markotardito.it/21/

    ciao
    marko

    [Reply]

    Posted 29 Jan 2009 at 1:45 pm
  17. Rick Lohre wrote:

    I put together one of these while I was shooting some product for promotion….
    I sent it to the company whose product I used directly and got a rave review and a lot of attention from their agency for it.
    I don’t disagree we’ll grow tired of them…however, I suspect what will happen over time is that the bar will be raised on the ideas and editing which will help keep them entertaining.

    Cheers,
    Rick

    [Reply]

    Posted 30 Jan 2009 at 12:04 am
  18. Alin Dragulin wrote:

    Some of the best stuff on youtube is stop motion animation and super slow motion. Especially late at night when your really “tired”.

    [Reply]

    Posted 30 Jan 2009 at 11:53 pm
  19. Paul Benjamin wrote:

    Looks a lot like Mitchell Rose’s video, I’m unsure who was “inspired” by who, but the similarity is a little too close for comfort…

    Rob Wright: I have to disagree, I love every second of the drum solo…

    [Reply]

    Posted 01 Feb 2009 at 12:26 am
  20. Alexis Evanoff wrote:

    I hate to burst the bubble and all but didn’t we already go through all of this in the 80’s after Peter Gabriel’s Sledgehammer? I mean, I’m ready for another round because that video was very beautiful and all, but I’m just sayin its not exactly an original idea…

    [Reply]

    Posted 01 Feb 2009 at 3:14 am
  21. Tamara wrote:

    Wonderful. What a wonderful thing to wake to. Been awhile since I’ve been to your place. Thank you for sharing

    [Reply]

    Posted 01 Feb 2009 at 10:25 am
  22. Andrew Dolgin wrote:

    Clay Patrick Mcbride made a video just like this one over a year ago … hmm i wonder…

    http://claypatrickmcbride.com/film/video.php?v=2

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq8ImBShBtA

    [Reply]

    Posted 02 Feb 2009 at 3:46 pm
  23. Mike Shipman wrote:

    Here’s a very nicely done time lapse with original music and narration by Carl Sagan:
    http://www.vimeo.com/2822787

    [Reply]

    Posted 03 Feb 2009 at 12:11 am
  24. james waaramaa wrote:

    the mind is full of great things ,if you can clear all the other stuff.

    [Reply]

    Posted 06 Feb 2009 at 10:03 pm
  25. jurgen wrote:

    Fan. Tas. Tic!

    [Reply]

    Posted 17 Feb 2009 at 4:24 am

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