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Scene notes:
Shadows creep up the towers of the canyon late in the afternoon.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
5 seconds and 16 frames.
Slow without major sky over Bryce Canyon
Tag: Utah
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Slow without major sky over Bryce Canyon
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Very light, 1/10 density clouds over red rock monoliths of desert
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Scene notes:
Physically panning leftward in Monument Valley, later in the day.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
6 seconds and 2 frames. -
Puddle on stone of Canyonlands in Needles District reflects the clouds overhead
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Scene notes:
Reflections of the sky on the water of a puddle in some of the most varied rock formations in the country. A sawtooth and sawback ridge of red stone is visible in the distance, while in the middle distance, boulders lay on rocks (left).
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
6 seconds and 14 frames. -
1 of 2 | Motion dolly in lesser known arch under Mt Whitney in daytime
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Scene notes:
The continuation of another clip. The camera’s orientation and position has been adjusted.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
8 seconds and 9 frames. -
Bryce Canyon morning winter spires of red rock light moves onto POV
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Scene notes:
Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. The sandstone shapes are tufa shaped but are created by different processes. Pristine snow catches the light in brilliant ways as the sunlight dims periodically over the landscape intermittently from off-frame clouds.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
10 seconds and 21 frames. -
Canyonlands late day shadows of mostly sky’s high clouds creating majestic light
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Scene notes:
Dual layers of clouds over the Canyonlands, Needle District. Brief crepuscular rays are visible as one second shows the landscape in the light. The overhead stratus layer darkens the sky.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
11 seconds and 2 frames. -
Very slow light shaft moving toward the view on top Bryce Canyon
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Scene notes:
On an overlook at Bryce Canyon in winter. A low-level stratus layer slowly gives way to light. Similar to another clip with more lighting, the snow begins to brighten near the end of the clip. The lowlands glow in the sun’s radiant intensity. This means they both absorb some of the light and emit it in all directions.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
44 seconds and 2 frames. -
Over Canyonlands viewpoint, the moon slowly
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Scene notes:
…sets with Cirrus clouds moving overhead. Cirrus clouds, a thin layer of water 40,000 or so feet in the sky, pass quickly by with motion-blur due to the long exposure, which allows the illumination of the moon to be magnified on the desert vista below. Since it is so far below, the Canyonlands view stretches a vast distance, and the many stars of the night sky move as the Earth spins, and the moon with it, towards the horizon and out of the clouds.
Time-lapse length (30 fps):
8 seconds and 11 frames.