This six-minute panoramic time-lapse video of Los Angeles took Joe Capra two years to make. He described the video, called "Pano LA," as "the most ambitious, challenging, demanding, and rewarding project I have worked on to date."
PANO | LA from SCIENTIFANTASTIC on Vimeo.
Capra shot the video using two DSLR cameras set up side-by-side, stitching the footage from the cameras together to create the panoramic effect. The final result is this high-resolution piece.
The video takes viewers all over LA, from the beach and Santa Monica Pier to Griffith Park to LACMA, LAX and LA Live. Capra even included footage from Independence Day firework displays across the city.
The Supreme Court declined on Monday to change the longstanding rule that says putting someone on trial more than once for the same crime does not violate the Constitution's protection against double jeopardy, NBC News reported. The case drew attention because of its possible implications for President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort. The 7-2 ruling was a defeat for an Alabama man, Terance Gamble, convicted of robbery in 2008 and pulled over seven years later for a traffic violation. When police found a handgun in his car, he was prosecuted under Alabama's law barring felons from possessing firearms. The local U.S. attorney then charged Gamble with violating a similar federal law. Because of the added federal conviction, his prison sentence was extended by nearly three years.
