Recently timelapse has re-entered my thought patterns. I have used timelapse with such success in
the past and want to reflect on some of the potential I have explored:
·
Science learning – particularly monarch
caterpillar life cycles
·
Class creations – the bottle bivy creation
·
Class space use – set up and record a day –
review and reflect on use of learning spaces
·
Teacher position – set up and record a day –
review and reflect on where I work and who I spend time with
·
Art creation
Recently on twitter I followed a story of educators creating
timelapses to record journeys to share and compare.
I was inspired to create some of my own.
My first effort of dawn breaking over the Taieri Plains was
recorded with shots at far too frequent intervals and is only useful if skimmed
through on fast forward.
My second attempt of dawn breaking over Lake Wakatipu was
much better but I was an hour too late to fully record the transformation from
dark to light at dawn.
My third attempt was on board a flight to Wellington. Greg and I were discussing the timelapse
potential and we came up with Panolapse or Timorama; the ability to record a panoramic
timelapse of a journey. Our first effort
was hilarious with elbow cam giving way to tape cam when the gorgeous
airhostess gave us a roll of 3m tape. We
condensed the shots to a 3 second playback instead of a 3-minute playback but
we realised the potential of panolapse.
Here, we issue the challenge to you… Wherever you travel
next, have a play with creating a timelapse panorama of you flight! Share the clip through some form of social
media and grow the phenomena. How
interesting would it be to share these and challenge viewers to guess where you
were travelling identifying landmarks along the way, or predict the smoothness
of the flight by the cloud formation or the time of day or season of the
flight… the potential is limitless.
How could you use this?
No comments:
Post a Comment