As I've mentioned before, weather (and particularly precipitation) plays a big part in the success or failure of a short-term time-lapse shoot.  A prime example of how to mitigate the detrimental effects of rain on the camera lens was at play in this video , where we filmed the landscaping of a garden for Barratt Homes over a couple of weeks. We advised installing two cameras (the second of which you can see in the background), pointing in almost opposite directions so that,

Here's the final video of the interior fit-out of a warehouse in Droitwich, that we filmed in time-lapse for Potter Space Business Parks: The time-lapse was shot over a period of 4.5 months with three of our online systems, providing the customer with remote access to the images throughout the project. This allowed them to view and download high-res versions at their convenience.

We’ve been shooting time-lapse videos since 2008 but we actually entered the industry by filming events, talking head interviews and various other video related content. In fact, we still pursue other avenues of corporate videography, editing, animation and motion graphics. These aspects often overlap; we can expand the time-lapse videos to incorporate the above, creating pieces that illustrate not just a record of the construction but explanations of the project, visualisati