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Tag Archives: video
Bronsen and Stephanie
You’ve seen a few sneak peek images from Stephanie and Bronsen’s wedding, now here’s a few more in video form….
Nguyen and Lisa Reception
I had the privilege on Saturday night to photograph a wedding reception for Nguyen and Lisa at the Landmark Restaurant at Sunnybank. A video containing a selection of the photos follows.
Nguyen and Lisa were married the previous week in Sydney, so this reception was more of a party for their Brisbane based friends and family. Despite there not being a ceremony beforehand, there were still some Vietnamese customs performed during the evening. A beautiful night, with both Nguyen and Lisa doing well to keep their wedding smiles on for over a week of celebrations.
Timed Exposure Video
Thought I’d try something different this evening, so I setup my camera on the tripod in my car and went for a drive into the city and back.
All up it took me 2 hours – you’re about to see the whole trip in 72 seconds. I set the camera to take a 1 second exposure every two seconds, then I used Quicktime to put the individual photos into an image sequence and exported this into a movie file. All up there are 1792 individual frames in this video.


Underwater Video
Prior to leaving for Hawaii just over 3 weeks ago now, I purchased the new Olympus TG-610 underwater camera, knowing the trip would include quite a large amount of time in and under the water.
I’m very glad I managed to find a store stocking this camera, as the Panasonic FT-1 underwater camera (which I also took with me as a backup) died in less than 1 metre of water on the morning of the first snorkel. It is now an attractive looking paper weight on my desk.
Now this site is not a technical or a review site, but I can’t resist making a quick comment about this camera. It rocks. Comment over.
A few things to mention before you click play. Firstly, the underwater shots of the dolphins and whales were achieved by blindly sticking my arm over the side of the boat into the water and hoping I’d not only get some sort of image, but also that a 3 metre tiger shark wouldn’t take an interest in my arm (though that would be some awesome footage!); secondly, at the very end of the video when the music fades out, I’ve left the underwater audio playing. If you listen closely you can hear some whale sounds. Finally, the last image in the video is a photograph taken with the TG-610 which you can see in more detail here.