Professor Dennis Hlynsky Creates Timelaspe-Like Videos of Flight Paths
Meghan Young — January 25, 2014 — Pop Culture
Dennis Hlynsky, a professor at Rhode Island School of Design, has created a collection of videos that track the flight plans of migrating birds in a unique albeit slightly disturbing way. At least, some of the formations captured look like a plague from God while others can be compared to more abstract art performances.
Using standard video camera and editing programs such as After Effects, Dennis Hlynsky has been able to convert his footage into timelapse-like renditions that will have anyone's jaw hitting the floor upon viewing the first few seconds. The birds create calligraphic loops and curves that provide a new perspective to this survival trait of theirs.
In addition to birds, Dennis Hlynsky has documented other animals including ducks, ants, roosters and insects as well as inanimate objects like snow.
Using standard video camera and editing programs such as After Effects, Dennis Hlynsky has been able to convert his footage into timelapse-like renditions that will have anyone's jaw hitting the floor upon viewing the first few seconds. The birds create calligraphic loops and curves that provide a new perspective to this survival trait of theirs.
In addition to birds, Dennis Hlynsky has documented other animals including ducks, ants, roosters and insects as well as inanimate objects like snow.
Trend Themes
1. Migrating Bird Swarms as Art - Opportunity for artists and designers to create unique artworks inspired by the flight patterns and formations of migrating bird swarms.
2. Timelapse-like Videos for Animal Behavior Study - Potential for scientists and researchers to use timelapse-like videos to analyze and understand animal behavior, including migration patterns.
3. Creative Video Editing Techniques for Nature Documentaries - Innovative video editing methods can be applied in nature documentaries to showcase the beauty and intricacies of animal movement and behavior.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can incorporate the mesmerizing flight patterns of migrating bird swarms into their works, creating unique and captivating pieces.
2. Scientific Research - Researchers can utilize timelapse-like videos to study and gain insights into various animal behaviors, including migration patterns and navigation.
3. Nature Documentaries - Video editing techniques inspired by Dennis Hlynsky's work can be applied in nature documentaries to enhance the visual storytelling of animal movement and migration.
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