Paris In 2,000 Photos And 100 Hours
This is awesome. It’s not a DSLR film, I know, but it was made with a camera (a Nikon D90, since you ask) and it’s just a beautiful, gorgeous piece of work.
This is awesome. It’s not a DSLR film, I know, but it was made with a camera (a Nikon D90, since you ask) and it’s just a beautiful, gorgeous piece of work.
Nikon has released its newest camera body, the D5100. It’s small, light, cheap, and aimed squarely at keen amateurs.
It’s also, I think, a direct pitch at family filmmakers who want to experiment with DSLR filmmaking but don’t want to splash out a lot of money on kit.
Last year we posted a short clip we found on Vimeo of memorial flags waving in the breeze.
That post inspired the video’s creator, Englishman Adam Gichie, to take his filmmaking work a little more seriously. He’s set up a professional website and produced this fun time-lapse film that uses a clever hack: to calibrate movements on a glidetrack, Gichie used a paper tape measure from Ikea.
I have no idea what’s going on here, but I like the colors, the low angles, and the surprise ending with added dinosaurs. The world needs more dinosaur films.
Here’s a fun little three-minute love story called RED, shot in the English town of Nottingham (a place not famous for romance).
Dan Chung took a Canon 600D and a 5DmkII to the devastated town of Shintona in Japan, and shot this emotionally-charged piece of reportage for The Guardian.
