Capturing ice through time-lapse – part 2
Capturing ice through time-lapse – part 2. Capturing the different states of ice for natural history, scientific and research purposes.
Capturing ice through time-lapse – part 2. Capturing the different states of ice for natural history, scientific and research purposes.
We explore the comprehensive qualities of time-lapse and, in particular, the many ways in which it is able to represent ‘the bigger picture’.
Google’s ‘Earth Engine’ is proven to be an incredible tool for tracking changes to our planet. Satellite images arranged into interactive time-lapse sequences facilitate thorough monitoring of important global changes.
We return to space in this blog to take a look at some of the ways in which time-lapse is utilised for the purposes of exploration and education, featuring work from NASA and British astronaut Tim Peake.
Imagine being able to snap a picture of something over 1,000,000 miles away.
Sounds impossible, no? Well, not for NASA. And they are not the only ones doing amazing things with cameras.