canon 5D Mark II canon EF24-105 canon Tiltshift TSE-17
By Senkin Sergei and Danschikov Leonid

The technical stuff:

Shot with a Canon 5D Mark II w/ TC-80N3 timer

Lenses:

- Canon EF 24/105 f/4L IS USM
- Zeiss Jena Flektogon MC 2.8/20 M42
- Zeiss Jena Flektogon MC 2.4/35 M42
- Zeiss Jena Sonnar MC 2.8/180 M42

Music is “This Love” by Craig Armstrong

Created by Efim Graboy & Daria Turetski
Music: Adam Burns / Jez Burns – May Flowers

Because of the sentiments to the city and the incoming spring, threeshot bring you a miniature day in a life of Kiev.

The Making:
They shoted MiniLook Kiev with Canon 550D, during 5 days and 2 nights, shoted over 25,000 frames,
from all of them they used about 4,500. The post-production was the hardest part of the creation, it took them a few good months, but finally it’s done!

Enjoy!

Last week Christian Mülhauser was again in Norway for shooting northern lights. This time he was very lucky, there was a lot of activity on the sky especially on the 24 January. The scenes are from Ravnastua, Skoganvarre and Lakselv. The first two days he had a lot of trouble with frozen Cameras. It was -25°C (-13°F) and after 1-2 hours of shooting the lens was frozen.

Equipment he used: a Canon 5D MarkII with ML, a 7D and a 550D with ML. All the scenes were shoot with this 3 lenses: Canon EF 24mm f/1.4 L on 5D, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 on 7D and my Samyang 8mm/f3.5 on 550D.

The sound from the vimeo music store:
Elemental by Pulse Faction
Path of Stars by Jonathan Geer

He walked for hours around airports to get the one shot, got nearly arrested at Chicago O’Hare but had some good luck too!

Filmed at Seoul, Shanghai, Beijing, Chicago, Houston, Dubai, Frankfurt and my home – airport Vienna.

Shot on Lumix GH1 and GH2 (both hacked), by making use of the ETC mode on the GH2 I was able to get up to 3200mm equiv. focal length.

Hope you enjoy this!

BRNO – Czech Republic

HDR motion control timelapse video

filmed October/November 2011

music:
Paper People (Instrumental)
by Freak Owls

©2011 samadhiproduction

music | Gustavo Santaolalla – Pajaros

Music by Dan Phillipson (twitter.com/​danphillipson)

Technical stuff:
- Dynamic Perception Stage Zero Dolly
- Canon 1Dmk4 & 5Dmk2
- Canon 16-35/2.8 & 24-70/2.8 & 15fe/2.8
- B&W Filters

© Greg Kiss (facebook.com/​gregkissphoto)

A free excerpt from Sebastien Montaz-Rosset documentary.

A 40 minutes Feature documentary will be available on 11.11.11 at 11 a.m for download on my video blog sebmontaz.com.

Highlining pioneers Tancrede and Julien have come to the spectacular and atmospheric cliffs of the norwegian fjords to try and turn their ultimate dream into reality.

The talented pair have cemented their friendship over the past years exploring the sport of highlining, from the heights of the alps to the skyscrapers of Paris.

What the author explains:

BEST VIEWED IN HD AND FULLSCREEN (with scaling off)

Midnight Sun: A natural phenomenon occurring in the summer months north of the Arctic Circle and south of the Antarctic Circle where the sun never fully sets and remains visible 24 hours a day.

This short time lapse film was shot during the Icelandic Midnight Sun in June of 2011.

For 17 days I travelled solo around the entire island shooting almost 24 hours, sleeping in the car, and eating whenever I had the time. During my days shooting this film I shot 38,000 images, travelled some 2900 miles, and saw some of the most amazing, beautiful, and indescribable landscapes on the planet. Iceland is absolutely one of the most beautiful and unusual places you could ever imagine. Especially during the Midnight Sun when the quality of light hitting the landscape is very unusual, and very spectacular.

Iceland is a landscape photographers paradise and playground, and should be number 1 on every photographers must visit list. Iceland during the Midnight Sun is in sort of a permanent state of sunset. The sun never full sets and travels horizontally across the horizon throughout the night, as can be seen in the opening shot and at the :51 second mark in the video.

During the Arctic summer, sunset was at midnight and sunrise was at 3am. The Arctic summer sun provided 24 hours a day of light, with as much as 6 hours daily of “Golden light”. Once the sun had set it wouldn’t even get dark enough for the stars to come out, and they don’t start to reappear until August.

My advice to everyone out there, photographer or not, is simple… You MUST visit Iceland sometime during your lifetime. You will never regret it.

Cameras and Lenses:
2 Canon 5DII DSLR cameras
1 Canon 7D
Various Canon lenses

Music
“The world is our” by This Will Destroy You