Timelapse
Timelapse across landscape, night skies and the built environment.
Most of the work starts before it's light, and most of it is waiting. A timelapse is the record of a decision to stay; to be on a hillside, or a rooftop, or a beach in winter, long enough for the place to do something the eye alone can't see. The frames are made of patience and weather as much as anything else.
Les Champs-Elysees, Paris. 2025
Top Banana for Lenovo
Place de la Concorde, Paris. 2025
Top Banana for Lenovo
Kensington, London. 2024
Orchard for Visit Wales
Timelapse can be useful in different ways. All require planning, but nothing is off limits. A landscape can shift through a season; a building rises from nothing; a manufacturing line can become a living being; or the galaxy can put on a show. Each is a story that's too slow for the eye to read in real time, but compress that time into seconds and suddenly a new world of possibilities is opened up to you.
River Cleddau, Pembrokeshire. 2026
Newgale Beach, Pembrokeshire. 2025
Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire. 2017
Every shoot is planned to the hour, often to the minute. Sun path, moon phase, tide times, weather windows, traffic, light pollution, power, azimuth and declination. Most of it is decided before the camera leaves the bag. The image at the top of a timelapse is but a single frame; underneath it is a list of decisions that took years to master so that exposure across hours of changing light produces something not only useable, but captivating.
A320 cabin refit. Varna, Bulgaria. 2024.
IFPL for Electra Airways.
Vertical farm seedlings, Dundee. 2020.
IGS
Garden room construction, Somercotes. 2026
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