Find other sites about
-
From the page: "Road Trip is a short film composed of 12,397 pictures taken automatically from the back seat of a car while driving accross America from Portland, Oregon to New Hampshire. The pictures were taken over 5 days, every 10 seconds, in June 2003. The original, unprocessed shots... more
Reviewed by uriel1998 Jan 17 2006, 03:29pm ( 36 reviews ) • seb.cc
-
CorrieCurtis
CorrieC...
1,380 Favs
-
HappyMelbourne
HappyMe...
766 Favs
-
nepsydaz
nepsydaz
2,295 Favs
-
hazzyblue
hazzyblue
166 Favs
-
greensprite
greensp...
3,820 Favs
-
acna
acna
1,653 Favs
-
migliving
migliving
2,831 Favs
-
stijnwens
stijnwens
55 Favs
-
film-scout
film-scout
34 Favs
-
jamesc35
jamesc35
81 Favs
- Showing 33 of 36

- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by everlasting1337 on Feb 07 2008, 11:03pm
Cool road trip.
-
Reviewed by BluePeriphery on Jan 15 2008, 12:26pm
Very cool, but a slider would have been nice. 12,397 frames at 15 fps is just shy of 14 minutes. Kinda tedious and if you blink or want to watch a part again you really can't. The best parts are when they park and you can see the sun drift for a few moments.
-
Rated by triplestuffdoreo on Dec 12 2007, 2:50pm
wow! pretty boring to watch but pretty cool nonetheless
-
Rated by AaronJi on Dec 11 2007, 7:50am
What a great piece of common history!
-
Rated by TheNewChick on Dec 05 2007, 3:39am
Didn't watch it all, a little boring with the driving, but excellent excellent idea.
-
Rated by db5 on Jun 10 2007, 4:17am
Road Trip is a short film composed of 12,397 pictures taken automatically from the back seat of a car while driving accross America from Portland, Oregon to New Hampshire. The pictures were taken over 5 days, every 10 seconds, in June 2003. The original, unprocessed shots were assembled at 15 frames per second into this movie.
-
Rated by dratboy on Feb 13 2007, 4:36am
A unique, but ultimately boring film. Still, it's worth a look. I left it running in the background while I did other things and checked in on my travelers every once in a while. I kid you not, the most interesting parts are watching weather systems come and go in a matter of seconds.