18 hour timelapse shot with Mitchell S35 with Norris intervalometer.

Variable shutter speed controlled by Psion. longest and shortest shutter speed 8 seconds and 1/50th gradually changing with light.

Shutter angle operated by mini servo with LDR.

Moy head with stepper motors designed by Michael Geissler.

Shot from LPA balcony at Gravesend.

Notice rise and set of moon and its effect on tide.

Timelapse shot over six hours of the construction of charcoal oven by its inventor and designer Dan Thumwood. Visit Dan's company.

Shot with Sony F828 on an slider and Pan/Tilt head. Move designed by Ayumi Iskikawa



Credits: ...	Edwardian Country House
on Channel 4	The day I played the Edwardian cinematographer at Manderston.

My short appearance in series as Edwardian cinematographer. Using a hand cranked Williamson Paragon Cinematograph.	I shot some sequences above and below stairs and presented them later on a hand cranked Edwardian projector. Giulietta degli spiriti (Nino Rota) © & (p) C.A.M. S.r.l Pemission to use this music was graciously given by

Frames taken from the 35mm film shot with the Williamson

A Major Series for BBC Science

Mind Of A Murderer

(Mask of Sanity)

Programme Information

Mask Of Sanity: First in a 3 part series

exploring what drives someone to murder,

and how science is now providing

remarkable new insights on the

disturbed world of the psychotic. W/S.

Subject:

Factual; Science & Technology

Factual; Documentaries

Titanic: sinking the myths - BBC TIMEWATCH

Produced by Catrine Clay

From the moment Titanic sank on 15 April 1912, with the loss of 1,503 passengers and crew, the newspapers were full of stories of heroism and villainy. Paul Louden-Brown separates the truth from the many surviving myths.

image of the sinking of the Titanic

Titanic, photographed at Southampton shortly before departure, 10 April 1912