“Rain Bank”. 210,000 still frames!!… The Prime Minister of Australia will even be watching this one…
210,000 still images, 3 time-lapse camera’s, 4 music tracks and 365 days later, the time–lapse corporate video project from Inception Time-Lapse is complete. Our finger was firmly on the button for this one…Now that’s some serious image processing!
The Prime Minister of Australia and the QLD Premier amongst many dignitaries, will be watching carefully as the Rain Bank Corporate Time-Lapse Video will be unveiled and presented at “Rain Bank’s official Launch.”
Gee, I feel a bit special…
“Rain Bank” Southbank’s new innovative water source project, has come to final completion. The time-lapse corporate video commissioned by the South Bank Corporation, has captured the full construction process in a very detailed explanation. The 10 minute time-lapse corporate video on the entire construction project required a great deal of filming above and below the ground level to give an in depth look into the actual construction process. This has also been the first project to involve the *NEW Time-lapse Robotic Dolly System which ads movie like dolly and crane camera movements to any time-lapse movie sequence.
I thoroughly enjoyed filming this project and using the new robotic dolly system as it enable me to get some amazing time-lapse shots, I would have never thought were possible before. It adds an incredible new dimension into time-lapse photography and production value for the client and is a definite game changer for the industry. – Seán Paul Moss.
Inception Time-Lapse + Photography has implemented this new state of the art camera technology into all of its future time-lapse projects and is currently the ONLY Construction Time-lapse Company in QLD to offer this new image service. This alone proudly puts us at the top of our field. Please watch the new Rain bank project to see it in action.
Rare in urban settings due to a lack of space for underground reservoirs, South Bank Corporation’s innovative new water source, Rain Bank, is helping to future-proof the Parklands from long-term drought conditions by capturing, storing and treating enough water to service up to 85% of the Parklands’ water needs. An estimated 77 megalitres of stormwater per annum will be harvested, stored and treated – the equivalent of 30 Olympic-sized swimming pools. All levels of government have funded the delivery of this project. The Australian Government contributed $3.3 million funding from the Water for the Future program, the Queensland Government committed $4.65 million and South Bank Corporation’s has also dedicated significant funding to make Rain Bank possible. The Brisbane City Council has been instrumental in enabling access to their stormwater system.