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A single long-term time-lapse camera was moved during construction, with drone cinematography added to the monthly footage and final showcase video.
Medium-density construction often requires cameras to be moved as buildings rise and views become obstructed. We mount our solar-powered time-lapse cameras on street poles, scaffolding and cranes to capture the work from advantageous viewpoints. We arrange the necessary permissions with councils, power companies or neighbouring building managers and use non-destructive mounts. Drone filming can provide additional views of the site and its progress.
The films below show different approaches to capturing construction, including cameras mounted on street poles, scaffolding and tower cranes, as well as projects combining time-lapse with drone footage. Each example explains how the camera positions were adapted to the site.
A single long-term time-lapse camera was moved during construction, with drone cinematography added to the monthly footage and final showcase video.
A solar-powered time-lapse camera began on a street pole, was moved onto scaffolding to follow construction floor by floor, then returned to street level for completion.
The long-term camera was mounted first to scaffolding and later to the tower crane, with specialised stabilisation used to correct movement from these elevated positions.
A single long-term camera was moved as construction progressed, with drone cinematography incorporated during many monthly site visits for an extended final project video.