Time-lapse Aconite flowers opening and snow melting

February 24, 2009

Winter Aconites are tough plants and can survive being buried by snow.

This sequence was filmed in my studio. The snow was taken from my garden and took all night to melt.

The flowers open once the snow has melted and the ‘sun’ (my growlight) is switched on.

The view on Youtube:-

If you know you have a very fast or very slow connection, you may want to change your “Video Playback Setting” in your account to “I have a fast connection. Always play higher-quality video when it’s available.” or “I have a slow connection. Never play higher-quality video.”

To change your playback settings, follow the steps below:

  1. Go to your Account page.
  2. Under “Account” click the “Video Playback Quality” link.
  3. Select the playback setting that makes sense for you.
  4. Click the “Save Settings” button.

Snowdrop flower opening time-lapse

February 23, 2009

Time -lapse of snowdrops opening.

This sequence was filmed in my studio using x2 Nikon D200 cameras
x2 studio Flash
Growlight with blind

x2 time-lapse control units

Pan head for rotate shot

The sequence was filmed in a studio over a period of 5 days.

Exposure intervals ranged from 20 seconds to 10 minutes

 

I have made an on-line interactive plant finder, identifier and pruning guide web site.  http://www.rightplants4me.co.uk which I hope you find interesting.

It has over 3,600 garden plants, 10,000 photographs plus time lapse sequences and each plant has in-depth plant care and illustrated pruning advice.

The plant database is continuing to grow.  If you have good quality photographs of garden plants that are not not already on the database I’d like to hear from you with an interest of adding it to the collection.

Contact me on neil.bromhall@gmail.com


Time-lapse of plants

February 14, 2009

I’ve added my first digital Time-lapse of a snowdrop flower opening

Time-lapse snowdrop flower opening

Time-lapse snowdrop flower opening

on YouTube.

I will be adding more through the season.

I’ve used a Nikon D200 with a 105mm Nikkor lens.

Interval 30secs to 1 minute.

Filmed in my studio