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I've previously done this kind of thing with an ND filter and long exposures to save getting frustrated by occasional passers-by. Here's a series of photograph
by spjwebster 13y ago
I've previously done this kind of thing with an ND filter and long exposures to save getting frustrated by occasional passers-by.
Here's a series of photographs of major cities around the world done using this technique by Lucie & Simon:
http://petapixel.com/2012/03/28/post-apocalyptic-photographs-of-major-cities-around-the-world/ http://petapixel.com/2012/03/28/post-apocalyptic-photographs...
http://www.lucieandsimon.com/works/silent_world http://www.lucieandsimon.com/works/silent_world
- StavrosK 13y agoWouldn't it be "easy" to capture a video of a minute or so and then write an algorithm to keep the parts that were unchanged among all frames? I did something like that ten years or so ago, and it worked very well (it took the mode of each pixel among X frames).
- nickthemagicman 13y agoI know. Why didn't he just write a movement recognition algorithm and run his videos through it. It only has to be one frame really.
- alephnil 13y agoIn many cases that will do, but there will be problem with continuously changing objects, such as ads, escalators and clocks that will be blurred, at least unless a quite sophisticated algorithm is used.