TimeframeHD Features Stunning Astro And Nature Time-lapse Footage By Young And Talented Contributor Joel Shat
Passionate time-lapse photographer Joel Shat joined the team of Timeframehd's contributors.
- (1888PressRelease) February 06, 2013 - It was announced that Joel Shat, a Canadian photographer and co-founder of Timedrops Media became one of the footage contributors of the specialized time-lapse stock footage library TimeframeHD.com.
Joel Shat is a young photographer from Vancouver, Canada. Shat and his friend Daniel Gogolin established video production company Timedrops Media. At this time Joel works as a Director of Photography and Daniel, after studying the business of entertainment at Vancouver Film School, serves a Chief Operations Officer. The company produces motion controlled video time-lapse content influenced by the nature of beautiful sceneries of North America.
Joel is also very enthusiastic about shooting astro time-lapse which results in number of fascinating videos of stars on the clear night sky as well as Aurora Borealis videos.
At TimeframeHD Joel Shat's work is presented in the following collections: Night Sky, North America, Winter, Aurora Borealis, Lakes and Rivers, Forest, Mountains and other collections.
Business companies and other organizations can employ these creative clips for producing top quality presentations, ads, corporate videos, educational videos etc.
Video footage provided by Joel Shat is highly professional and deserves to be placed among world's best time-lapses. We at Timeframehd.com welcome Joel and Daniel and look forward to many years of cooperation.
About:
Time-lapse stock footage library Timeframehd (www.timeframehd.com) is set to become the world's number one source of time-lapse footage. The library represents high quality HD time-lapse photography works from talented cinematographers worldwide.
Please contact Timeframehd if you would like to talk about becoming a contributor by contacting our Managing Editor, Pip Crosley info ( @ ) timeframehd dot com
###
space
space