We've seen Time Quilted Photos from Fong Qi Wei before, where a series of photos show changes in light across time in a single image. Here, the quilts are animated.
One very notable aspect of the houses I've been to in Singapore is that rather than hide from the equatorial heat behind unopenable glass walls and super-powered AC units, the people of Singapore open their doors, walls and windows to it. The indoors and outdoors blend entirely together. And this example from the architects Aamer shows just how swank this style can be.
Singapore based photographer, Fong Qi Wei layered different photos of the same spot he shot within 2 to 4 hours, sequencing time in a single image.
See also Airplane Light Trails in Gorgeous Time-lapse from Singapore
A short film about Singapore. More info below. Keith Loutit: http://www.facebook.com/Keith.Loutit | http://keithloutit.com Big thanks to Michael Adler Miltersen for composing the arrangement and sound design for this film! Music by Sepia Productions Sound design by Sepia Productions www.sepiaproductions.net | https://www.facebook.com/sepiaproductions For 'The Lion City', the idea behind the extension of the tilt shift technique is for focus and distance to be something the viewer can experience. It also doubles to communicate the constant heat and humidity that hits you whenever you leave the comfort of air conditioning in Singapore. Shooting info at: http://blog.planet5d.com/2012/09/an-absolutely-stunning-must-see-tilt-shift-timelapse-the-lion-city/ Thanks to the following people who helped with this film: Yan Szu Ong, Singapore National Parks Board; April Tan, Juliana Tan, Irin Lin & Belle Tan - Singapore Urban Redevelopment Authority; Cheryl Ng, The Ritz Carlton Millennia Singapore; Jing Han Foo, Singapore Housing & Development Board; Fulvia Wong, Singapore Flyer; Ong Jun Wei, National Day 2011; Steven Tan, Shaw Organisation; David Phan, P&G Photographic.
The very beautiful Singapore is presented in this tilt-shift timelapse. The selective focus that is the hallmark of tilt-shift is used pretty aggressively here.
