There’s something strangely beautiful about star trail photographs. They’re wonderfully abstract, but at the same time very, very real. I love how something as scientific as the rotation of the planet and be represented by something so captivating. I\’ve been wanting to experiment with long exposures with
[vc_row][vc_column][us_image image=”991″ size=”full” link=”” onclick=”lightbox”][vc_column_text]I’ve long been a fan of Apple’s photograph management tool, Aperture, but it’s only in the last year – along with the purchase of a new iMac – that I’ve really started
Hello again. It’s been a while! In fact, since my last post I’ve been on a fabulous holiday in Austria, and I figured a couple of timelapse sequences wouldn’t go amiss 🙂 [vc_video link=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPOo9IkztYI”] These sequences were all shot on
Some recent experiments with timelapse photography The first was taken from Cowling pinnacle (near Lund’s Tower), and is about 30 minutes of time passing in just 60 seconds. [vc_video link=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cNM3XDUlug”] And in a slightly less picturesque setting, I shot a series
I recently visited Cornwall, and had been given a tip to track down a little-known cove near Lands End called Porth Nanvern, in the Cot Valley. The beach is littered with large, polished rocks – and the bay faces West which makes it great for sunset photos. Unfortunately there wasn’t