Nightvision Timelapse Will Remind You How Awesome European Architecture Is
Aug 8, 2013
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Director Luke Shepard took on an enormous task of doing big scale time lapse sequences of architecture found across Europe.

While each sequence seems as if it was done on a multi-meter slider track, the shots were actually taken separately and stabilized in post. It is quite amazing to see how the camera moves in space like this. Yes, this is another one of those sit back, pump up the volume and go to full screen films.
Here is the movie description from Vimeo:
“Over the course of three months I journeyed with a friend through 36 cities in 21 countries with the ambition of capturing some of the greatest European structures in a new and unique way. Comprised of thousands of carefully taken photographs, strung together and stabilized in post-production, Nightvision aims to inspire appreciation for these man-made landmarks.“#
The movie, shot on a Canon 5D Mark III was actually a kickstarter project gone good.
Luke set out to raise $17,000 and ended up raising more than $19K with the money going towards accommodations, equipment, two EuroRail passes and compensation for the musician composing the music.
Among the buildings featured on the film are Brandenburg Gate, Berlin, Germany

Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France

Atomium, Brussels, Belgium

Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy

Berliner Dom, Berlin, Germany

And many, many others (totaling 28 to be exact)
[Nightvision | Luke Shepard]
Udi Tirosh
Udi Tirosh is an entrepreneur, photography inventor, journalist, educator, and writer based in Israel. With over 25 years of experience in the photo-video industry, Udi has built and sold several photography-related brands. Udi has a double degree in mass media communications and computer science.

































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4 responses to “Nightvision Timelapse Will Remind You How Awesome European Architecture Is”
Great selection and presentation!
I can’t imagine how he stabilized all the shots, what an effort. So he shot on a tripod and moved it after each shot?
Probably tripod on wheels with the invervometer also controlling a motor for the wheels.
Great shots!!! Maybe he just moved it a bit every shot und stabilized it with lrtimelapse in post processing.
doesn’t matter how its done it simply amazing. well done