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mountainsinmotion.ca
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Mountains in Motion: The Canadian Rockies is a time-lapse documentary short focused on the ever-changing alpine landscape of the Canadian Rockies and the experiences of the people who have moved through the landscape within past centuries.
A documentary by Doug Urquhart & Paul Zizka.
Principal time-lapse cinematography by Doug Urquhart & Paul Zizka
Original score by Michael Wynne
Written by Meghan J. Ward
Narrated by Hugh Kelly
Motion-control by DynamicPercpetion.com
Photos from our 2011 efforts can be viewed on Flickr
flickr.com/photos/dougurquhart/sets/72157627898019489/
Parks Canada celebrates their centennial anniversary!
pc.gc.ca/progs/celebrations/histoire-story/100.aspx
Banff celebrated 125 years in 2010.
pc.gc.ca/progs/celebrations/sp-ps/precedentes-previous/125Banff.aspx
Special thanks to Guy Thorsby, Jennifer Rice-Morton, Dan Evans, Karen Urquhart, Yuichi Takasaka, Ross & Shannon for their hospitality at the beautiful and remote Num-Ti-Jah lodge, Becky O'Donnell @ the Banff Boutique Inn, Oscar @ Aperturent.com, Jay & Chris @ Dynamic Perception, Jim & Margi Urquhart, Erik Huber, Shane Benson, Parks Canada, Brian Manley for the logo design, Jason @ Mountainsmith, Rob & the PC&E crew, Chris Parker in NZ for his help on using solar & LiPo together, Fred Beal (timelapsecontroller.com/) & everyone else who has already been involved with MiM!
Gear list: Canon 7D, 5DI & II, REBEL 400D (SolarCam)
Various canon glass including 14mm 2.8, 24mm 1.4, 70-200, 10-22EFS, 17-55EFS
B+W 6 & 10 stop ND, polas & Cokin grad NDs
Motion control: Dynamic Perception
SolarCam controlled with the timelapsecontroller.com/
"As a time-lapse enthusiast, I wanted to create a documentary that offered more than just visuals. My plan was to create a film that would utilize time-lapse photography as the principal technique for acquiring the visuals while narration would provide a story of the deeply rooted history and geology of this incredible region. Professional time-lapse techniques bring the film to life with techniques such as the utilization of motion-control camera movements and a multi-month solar-powered time-lapse camera deployed into remote wilderness locations to capture seasonal change." - Doug Urquhart