Traditional time-lapses are constrained by the idea that there is a single universal clock. In the spirit of Einstein's relativity theory, l...
Traditional time-lapses are constrained by the idea that there is a single universal clock. In the spirit of Einstein's relativity theory, layer-lapses assign distinct clocks to any number of objects or regions in a scene. Each of these clocks may start at any point in time, and tick at any rate. The result is a visual time dilation effect known as layer-lapse.nnFollow me:nwww.JulianTphoto.comnhttps://www.facebook.com/JulianTPhotonnTo learn more about this project, my background, and my gear, please visit: http://www.kessleru.com/2014/10/what-drives-youn Motion Control: Kessler CineDrive www.kesslercrane.com n nTechnical Information:nHours Spent Shooting~ 100nHours Spent Editing~ 350n# of Drafts/Iterations~800nPhotos Taken~ 150,000nData~ 6TB nAvg # of Layers/clip ~35nnMusic: A big thanks to Alex Adair for making the song “Make Me Feel Better” and giving me permission to use it. nhttps://soundcloud.com/alexadairnnPrograms: SpectraLayers Pro 2, Lightroom, After Effects, Photoshop, Excel, LRTimelapse, and Premier Pro nnCameras/lenses: Canon 6D, 7D, 16-35, 24-105, Tokina 11-16nnLocations: Port of Boston, Hancock Tower, Memorial Drive, MIT Stata Center, Harborwalk, Wharf District Park, Chandler Plaza, Convention Center, North Point Park, State St., Boston Commons, Pier 4 (http://pier4boston.com/), Greenway, Customs Tower, Boston Harbor Hotel (http://www.bhh.com/), and Deer Island ParknnClips can be licensed and customized to other pieces of music, email me if you are interested: juliantphotography@gmail.comnnI’m aware of a couple photographers that have done similar work including Fong Qi Wei’s “Time in Motion” series which definitely influenced me, and Geoff Tompkinson’s “Chicago toccata & fugue” which I did not discover until much more recently. If anyone is working on a similar style, please feel free to reach out to me, I’d love to exchange ideas. nn"The past is not gone, and the future isn't non-existent; the past, the future, and present are all existing [now] in exactly the same way." Max Tegmark Less
