This remarkable time-lapse video took over a year of work, 260,000 images, and 6.3 terabytes of hard drive space, but photographer John Eklund's time-lapse video of the Pacific Northwest has finally begun to make the Internet rounds, even garnering the praise of Tom Lowe, one of the pioneers of the technique.
The video, which Eklund finally finished in August, includes, among other scenes, a river of clouds tumbling over a snow-capped mountain, shadows swallowing grassy hillsides, gnarled trees staring up at the stars, and images of the Milky Way shifting across the night sky, reflecting off Oregon's Crater Lake.
Other than Crater Lake, Eklund shares that he also shot images at Mount Shuksan, Mount Bachelor, Mount St. Helens, Oregon's Badlands, Painted Hills, Cape Kiwanda, Mount Hood, Lost Lake, and Cannon Beach.
Truly a remarkable and beautiful video.
The video, which Eklund finally finished in August, includes, among other scenes, a river of clouds tumbling over a snow-capped mountain, shadows swallowing grassy hillsides, gnarled trees staring up at the stars, and images of the Milky Way shifting across the night sky, reflecting off Oregon's Crater Lake.
Other than Crater Lake, Eklund shares that he also shot images at Mount Shuksan, Mount Bachelor, Mount St. Helens, Oregon's Badlands, Painted Hills, Cape Kiwanda, Mount Hood, Lost Lake, and Cannon Beach.
Truly a remarkable and beautiful video.
For Additional information on the How-to Create Time-Lapse Photography, Click Here
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