A timelapse of Calwood fire’s pyrocumulus clouds on October 17, 2020.
Reid Pritchard // Clouds Second
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Flow Vis Guidebook
- Particles 2: Aerosols - Under Construction
- Introduction to the Guidebook
- Overview 1: Phenomena. Why Does It Look Like That?
- Overview 2: Visualization Techniques
- Overview 3: Lighting
- Overview 4 - Photography A: Composition and Studio Workflow
- Overview 4 - Photography B: Cameras
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Focal Length
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Aperture and DOF
- Overview 4: Photography D: Exposure
- Overview 4 - Photography E - Resolution
- Overview 5 - Post-Processing
- Clouds 1: Names
- Clouds 2: Why Are There Clouds? Lift Mechanism 1: Instability
- Clouds 3: Skew - T and Instability
- Clouds 4: Clouds in Unstable Atmosphere
- Clouds 5: Lift Mechanism 2 - Orographics
- Clouds 6: Lift Mechanism 3 - Weather Systems
- Boundary Techniques - Introduction
- Dye Techniques 1 - Do Not Disturb
- Dye Techniques 2 - High Visibility
- Dye Techniques 3 - Light Emitting Fluids
- Refractive Index Techniques 1: Liquid Surfaces
- Refractive Index Techniques 2: Shadowgraphy and Schlieren
- Particle Physics: Flow and Light
- Art and Science
- TOC and Zotpress test
- Photons, Wavelength and Color
5 Comments. Leave new
I like that you were able to capture both clouds and the smoke within this timelapse.
This is a fascinating time lapse. I like how it goes all the way into the night where you can see the flames creating all of the smoke.
I think having a video contributes a lot of information to what was happening. As far as the speed at the end I think it’s fine either way if you slow it down it down it would be cool to see cool
Super cool video! I like how you captured the flag which kind of shows the progression of the wind direction. I also like how you can see the mountain wave clouds form near the end.
Very cool, love the timelapse. Pretty incredible sight.