Slow-motion brings the WWF photographic fund to life

Make Productions and Ad Hoc Films, commissioned by the conservation organization, produce a very interesting work based on slow motion with still images from their documentary collection.

Using Photoshop and After Effects, Make Productions and Ad Hoc Films, commissioned by WWF, have produced a very interesting work.

Starting solely from static photographs from the extensive collection of the international independent conservation organization, producer Daniel Glynn conceived a work in which the parallax effect plays a fundamental role in bringing these images to life with a truly astonishing result.

Slow Motion thus allows us to perceive moving images naturally, being able to appreciate even the smallest detail of each movement and perspective.

The production team extracted portions of the images with Photoshop and then animated them with Adobe After Effects. Without using 3D mapping, those responsible for the project cut out each animal or person in different layers next to the background layer of the original photograph, cloning those areas that were missing when applying the parallax effect. The layers were finally animated using the Puppet Tool in After Effects.

[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/50672419[/vimeo]