DOVREFJELL NATIONAL PARK, Norway - 4k UHD Time-lapse
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- DOVREFJELL NATIONAL PARK 4k UHD Time-Lapse
Photographed september 2019, this time-lapse film takes you to the mountains of Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park, Norway.
Dovrefjell is an alpine, high altitude area with 12 peaks above the magical 2000 meter limit. The tallest of the mountains consists of four peaks which forms the Snøhetta massif, with Snøhetta - Stortoppen being the tallest (2286 m). Four of the other 2000+ peaks resides in the Svånåtindan massif, with Storstygge Svånåtinden (2209 m) being the tallest, also an impressive mountain with a near 700 meter drop to the glacier and green lakes below.
The natural gateway to Dovrefjell is the DNT hut Snøheim. Snøheim was recently re-openened and is possible to reach by a shuttle bus, running in the summer season. Most of the tourists go to Snøheim and then climb the tallest mountain Snøhetta (2286 m), which, albeit an easy hike, is also somewhat boring until you reach the top itself.
There are a lot of other, more spectacular hikes you could do, but bear in mind that those hikes involves at least some scrambling or climbing, and that only experienced climbers should attempt to climb the more difficult mountains such as Store Langvasstind, Larstind and Hettpiggen.
On my in total of seven hikes at Dovrefjell, the easiest hikes went to the Snøhetta peaks: Stortoppen (2286 m) being the shortest and easiest (5-6 hours round-trip), Vesttoppen (2253 m) and Midttoppen (2276 m). The more difficult and long hikes were Storstygge Svånåtinden (2209 m), Vestre Langvasstinden (2046 meters), Svånåtinden (2004 m) and Bruri (2001 m), which can be 8-12 or more hours round-trip from Snøheim. Hettpiggen (2261), Store Langvasstind (2085) and Larstind (2106) are out of reach unless you're an experienced climber with no fear of altitudes.
The easiest, but most rewarding hike you could if you've already climbed the tallest mountain Snøhetta and don't want to do more difficult and steep climbs, is to do a day hike (or bring a tent), and walk on the well marked, flat and easy trail to the valley of Svånådalen. All the material in this film is taken from this area. Soak in the beauty, and enjoy the quietness and loneliness of this hidden gem. Personally I've never met more than two or three people per day in this area. So you've got it all by yourself!
This autumn, I brought my tent, two cameras and a bunch of batteries, and planned to spend two nights in the valley of Svånådalen to photograph everything there. Then my plan was to go back to rest at Snøheim - charging both the camera batteries and myself - and do a day hike and photograph more from the peak Vesttoppen. Unfortunately, the weather forecast got really bad, and I was only able to photograph from afternoon to night when I arrived. Most of the shots in the film are photographed from the sunset and night in Svånådalen.
The next morning everything was just fog and rain, so I packed my stuff after a quick breakfast and headed back to Snøheim. On my way back the sun tried to shine through the fog for a short moment, which I captured before speeding back to Snøheim, where I arrived tired, wet and hungry. At Snøheim, I went through the material and discovered that one of the cameras had captured both the Milky Way and the Aurora Borealis in the same shot. This was the first time I've been able to capture such a special photo. You can see it towards the end of the film.
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Once believed to be the tallest mountain of Norway, Snøhetta and Dovrefjell has been a part of Norwegian history, forklore, poetry and even politics. The oath "Enige og tro til Dovre faller", was sworn at Eidsvold in 1814, when the Norwegian Constitution was forged.
The famous Edvard Grieg orchestral music "I Dovregubbens Hall", or in english: "In the Hall of the Mountain King", is a piece of music I believe everybody has listened to, and tells us a story about the trolls, gnomes and goblins believed to be living in the Dovrefjell area.
Dovrefjell is now famous for its tribe of huge, hairy brown, and often angry musk-ox. I've seen the musk-ox on almost every trip I've done to Dovrefjell. The national park also has a lot of wild reindeers. If you're short on time, you can do a quick detour from the main road E6, and do a short hike to Norsk Villreinsenter, which has a good view towards Snøhetta. In the summer season guides can show you reindeers and muskox on a safe distance.
This short film was made from 17 000 photos taken in less than 24 hours, photographed using Nikon D850, D7200, Sigma Art 14-24mm, Sigma Art 20mm, Nikon 24-120mm, DJI Mavic 2 Pro.
The music used is an epic, dramatic soundtrack by australian musical genius Scott Buckley:
www.scottbuckl...
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/ jorntommeras
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Hope you enjoy the movie!
Cheers,
Jørn - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Beyond description. 😊😊
Stunning film
Another wonderful work of landscapes, incredible !!! The drone sequences are an excellent addition to the video. A question that arises with your used photographic equipment. I suppose the difference between the d7200 and the d 850 is very large in the final image quality? I own the nikon d 7200 and it is very good, but the d 850 I suppose is much better, but the price is very high. Greetings from Lanzarote, Spain
Thank you! Happy to hear you liked my new video 😊 The D7200, according to DXOMark, has the best image quality of all APS-C sensor cameras. For most photography, quality is just as good on the D7200. For night photography, the D850 has an edge, with it's bigger sensor. The glass you use, however, will make a big difference. The Sigma Art 14-24mm is an incredibly sharp wideangle. 😊
Heisann. Tar du bilder på drone timelapsen eller bruker du film? Så ut som det var høy dynamisk omfang på disse bildene :)
Hei, de fleste bildene er tatt med Nikon D850 som har høyt dynamisk omfang i utgangspunktet, og har hentet fram mye fra skyggene i etterkant, originalbildene blir nesten sort/hvitt pga motlys, men tar bilder i RAW og har mulighet til å justere mye :)
Could I might ask where the parts are that are mostly in the beginning of the video? I’ve never been that deep in the NP it seems. And did you get an allowance for the drone shots or was it outside the park? Thanks for the brilliant recordings. Cheers
It is about 10 kilometers west from Snøheim, the area is called Svånådalen and is located between the biggest mountains Snøhetta and Storstygge Svånåtind.
About the drone shots, I checked the official maps of no-fly-zones and it showed a zone of 500 meters radius around the Snøhetta peak, while Svånådalen was not prohibited according to the map. Unfortunately, it turned out that a much larger area had been a no-fly zone for a few months when I flew the drone there. Not sure about the rules there right now, but I would advise you to ask the National Park authorities.
@@jorntommeras thanks a lot for the information. To the best of my knowledge it’s not allowed to fly in the national park at all, but I’m not bringing a drone too much lately with the big tele in my bag anyhow.
Interesting that this is that valley. I originally wanted to go there in 2019, but I stopped before and followed a group of reindeer off the path. I will definitely go there this summer then! Thanks again :)
Amazing video😍🔝 and very beautiful landscapes!
Thank you Joris 🙂👍👍
Absolutely stunning time lapse compilation! 😍👌👍Nature and landscape scenes are superb. Beautiful colors and special moments. Wonderful work! Thank you for sharing it. I am also a time lapse photographer. It's a great hobby and fascination. 😊 Best wishes from Germany, Simon
Thank you so much Simon! I'll have a look at your work as well :)
Nydeleg frå Storstyggsvånådaln!
Tusen takk, et av de fineste stedene jeg vet om 🤩
Super cool!
Stunning!
Thank you so much! One of my favorite places 😃👍
Great work!
Thank you! :)
Epic!
Thank you so much Ian 😊👍
Good stuff
Thank you Anders :)
great - just the music is too much...
Thank you for your thoughts :) I try to find a piece of music that fits the material, but sometimes it might be a bit too much as you say :D
Nydelig
Tusen takk Anders 🙂