A very snowy forest hill with a steep slope, and only one mossy stone. A magic hour sunset illuminates the snow, and the snow takes on ambient light, pink, while some direct sunlight gets through the woods to shine directly on nearby, snowy branches, frosted from a night and day of freezing temperatures. A five second interval is used.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
12 seconds and 15 frames.
Snowy, frost-kissed branches which create shade. An exemplar of the beginning of winter in Oregon’s forest. Sopping wet Spanish Moss hangs from several thin branches is illuminated brilliantly in complex light rays, created from fog moving in and out of the scene. They stretch left-right from the small tree. More hanging beards of Spanish moss on the right help to create these shadows, and the sun slowly moves in the bright pale blue sky that is barely seen behind these evergreen trees in the forest beyond.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
15 seconds.
Panning right, the icicles the frame is moving over drip as they slowly melt, and the shadows from the trees move over the snow and mossy ground; and a diagonal trunk, leaning from the hillside, casts a shadow across the frame.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
14 seconds and 2 frames.
Similar to another clip in this scene, the camera is reset in another position. The overhang of moss and a hillside can be an ideal place for icicle formation, as this scene makes apparent. Very low or no wind makes the shade from tree limbs and twigs soft and stably moving across the ground in a predictable direction as the camera slowly pans to the right. Snow still exists in spots on the forest floor, adjacent to these large icicles, droplets visibly forming on their tips of them.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
25 seconds and 2 frames.
In the cold and frost-bristled foreground pine tree in the forest near sunset time, late afternoon. The other trees are also frosted in the background. The lens flare present is intermittent.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
7 seconds and 24 frames.
Moving behind the trees to night, the filtered light is caught on the delicate frost to glow in the physically still but temporally altered to enhance the movement of the light colors and angles on the winter forest.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
6 seconds and 13 frames.