Time-lapse capture for special venues
Why choose time-lapse photography to capture special events & the venues that house them? We reflect on some of our own work to showcase the benefits.
Why choose time-lapse photography to capture special events & the venues that house them? We reflect on some of our own work to showcase the benefits.
Our current live projects add to our already extensive Time-Lapse London portfolio. With many varied historical time-lapses, we are the best equipped to deliver the highest level of media services to clients across the growing UK capital.
We have provided specialised short-term time-lapse documenting the remarkable transformation of Scotstoun Sports Campus into a world-class swimming venue ahead of the first ever European Championships in Glasgow.
The inside story of a build – whether concerning a retail environment or a temporary space for a special event – is just as fascinating a time-lapse narrative as the external construction.
Rapid capture solutions may not be the most traditional application of time-lapse photography but when used to cover short-term works it can reap impressive results.
This week’s Friday Feature takes us to the capital of England – London – for this very prestigious job at Horse Guards Parade parade ground.
Construction, demolition, redevelopments, rebranding, events, sports… the list of potential projects is endless when it comes to time-lapse photography. With it’s diverse culture, lifestyles and economy, London then is the perfect focus for a blog on time-lapses that span a whole range of different subjects.
The traditional use of time-lapse has been to study or record long-term processes in a much shorter time-frame.
But rapid capture is turning the industry on its head – with some impressive results.
We’ve been so busy lately that there’s been no time to post our news, So here is….
Our camera looks over Horse Guards Parade towards St James’ Park and The Mall. The temporary Building which Lemon Drop have built can be seen on the Parade Ground, to the right of the frame, with Admiralty House behind it…