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I shot a timelapse of the Tokyo skyline at sunset that is similar to this but with much more detail [0], and then motion tracked it so that time is traveling ac
by decae 3y ago
I shot a timelapse of the Tokyo skyline at sunset that is similar to this but with much more detail [0], and then motion tracked it so that time is traveling across the frame from left to right[1]. In a similar process to the linked NASA image, the video is made of strips, but each strip is 4 pixels wide. It turned out very different compared to how I imagined it would, but that is due to the stages explained in the linked article. Super interesting!
[0] https://youtu.be/wTma28gwSk0 https://youtu.be/wTma28gwSk0
[1] https://youtu.be/v5HLX5wFEGk https://youtu.be/v5HLX5wFEGk
- stianlaa 3y agoThese timelapses are beautiful, thank you for sharing. Any particular place in Tokyo you filmed it from? Also, I find it interesting in the second timelapse how distinct the separation between day and night is.
- decae 3y agoCheers! I became a bit obsessed with timelapses and this technique during the pandemic. It was shot in Ichikawa, Chiba, close to the station. And yes, definitely, it's quite stark. I guess a combination of being shot in summer and Tokyo's location relatively close to the equator. I'm originally from southern Australia and the dusk there is far longer.