
ARBUCKLE TECHNIQUES: TIMELAPSES
Timelapses are a fantastic way to show the passage of time through slick, graceful motion. They can be used to capture anything! For example, a building being erected, a changing landscape, people and cars moving through city streets, etc. More and more, we've been adding timelapses to our videos to get that extra bit of flair. Video Credit: Arbuckle Industries #ArbuckleTechniques #Timelapse #VideoEditing #PostProduction #Production #VideoProduction

ALL ABOUT CAMERA MOVEMENTS
Video Credit: Arbuckle Industries Here at Arbuckle, we're all about investing in the best gear to continually increase the quality of the content for our clients. We now own a motorized 3-foot slider, a 7-foot dolly and a DJI Ronin 3-axis gimbal stabilizer. So many choices for steady shots! We're going to explain what each of them can do and what the best scenarios for each are. The demonstration video above shows examples of all three back to back. 3-FOOT SLIDER Photo Credit

TIMELAPSE FOR STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE
Video Credit: Arbuckle Industries Ian walked over to Studios Architecture to make them a special holiday video. This is one of our more intimate and unique timelapses, and even comes with a special message at the end! BONUS: Check out Ian behind the scenes in the "Making Of" video at the bottom of the page. #Timelapse #StudiosArchitecture
ARCHITECTURE AS SEEN AS "WORLDCRAFT"
Video Credit: Dezeen Bjarke Ingels, founder of Copenhagen and New York City-based architecture firm BIG, is frequently asked the question, "can you tell me why all new buildings are so boring?" Ingels and his team are motivated to find unique answers and solutions to this problem. Check out this thought-provoking film (complete with a sweet timelapse!) and hear how Ingels is reshaping the way we look at cities, apartments buildings, and even power plants. #Architects #Timelap

TIMELAPSES, HYPERLAPSES & MORE
Photo Credit: Lincoln Harrison/Caters News A timelapse is a series of still images taken over a period of time that are compiled together in post-production and played back as a video. They are an excellent way of showing a large amount of movement over a short period of time. Think of a colorful sunset, clouds drifting over mountaintops, or a crowd shoving through a train station at rush hour. Some filmmakers make videos that are comprised solely of timelapses, while others