So what we did was cross cut a bunch of archival footage of Johnny Cash, and at eight frames a second, we allowed individuals to draw a single frame that would get woven into this dynamically changing music video.

So what we did was cross cut a bunch of archival footage of Johnny Cash, and at eight frames a second, we allowed individuals to draw a single frame that would get woven into this dynamically changing music video.

These are archival tags.

Archival photos of Antananarivo, the capital

Short documentary Cabo Verde by Felix de Rosen, with footage from Sao Vicente, Praia, and Santo Antao.

Archival photos of the city of Fianarantsoa in southern Madagascar

Archival photos of the city of Antsiranana, northern Madagascar

A full trailer, the fifth promotional video for the film, was released on November 1, 2012, containing both footage from the August 26 Nico Nico Douga trailer as well as previously unseen footage.

Archival photos of the east coast city of Toamasina

Archival photos of the west coast city of Mahajanga

Screenshot

Acquiring Screenshots

Acquiring Screenshots

Shortcut for taking screenshot

Four frames per second.

Eight frames per second.

They're like a snapshot in time.

Clips from the movie, Jump In!

So, this is a six shot sequence.

This is a photographic representation, called Snapshots.

Just a few quick before and after shots.

Take several seconds to establish the scene with a wide shot, bring the viewer attention to a portion of the scene with a medium shot, then provide detail of the action using close up.

Appearing to have been shot in a single take, Rope was actually shot in 10 takes ranging from four and a half to 10 minutes each a 10 minute length of film being the maximum a camera's film magazine could hold at the time.

And one of the video footages featured an American woman.

I try to take snapshots of culture.

They had all kinds of things.

Buzz Aldrin came up to me and said, Hey, that launch footage, I saw some shots

So here's the behind the scenes, a couple of little shots here.

Let's take a look at a quick video snippet.

It's footage that we've collected for scientific purposes.

Stills from the TV series went into this book.

And how much they retreated, my shots were faster

We were creating visual imagery provoking human evolution.

So, the child is given treatment. You'll see shots of the eye.

Stunningly sharp footage, in any light.

Now watch, as it rotates back, how quickly your perception snaps. OK now.

But you snored through the best part of the movie.

When editing a visual sequence keep the pace moving with a series of edits that use a variety of shots, various camera angles and many many close ups.

You know, an art movie.

(Video) Narrator And continue to get descriptions for each of these chapters.

Um, a movie.

And so let me show you now the footage of the bridge.

All other insurgents in the city heard the shots

Have a look at this bit of film footage.

like snapshot cameras, it fixates, it fixates, little (Snapshot sound) camera shots, and each time it fixates when you're moving forward, you get all this flowing outwards.