Slow-motion video about lightning dance you've never seen before

The video was shot with Phantom Flex 4K at speeds of up to 1,000 frames per second.

There is no denying that a ray of electricity that streaks hundreds of miles in the sky is one of the most impressive demos of Mother Nature. But when looking through Dustin Farrell's high-speed lens, the lightning rays became even more impressive as it slowly grew into zig-zag lines (in different situations) from the sky to the ground. .

During 2017, Farrell spent more than 30 days driving through 20,000 miles across the United States to follow possible weather conditions.

However, Farrell is also more convenient in its work with the help of the Phantom Flex 4K. It can record lightning at a rate of 1,000 frames per second. So as soon as the lightning flashes in the sky, Farrell simply presses the recording and the slo-motion scene will be automatically saved to the set. Remember the machine.

Choose the best points to arrange each scene and turn all those raw footage into a charming short film like Transient that makes Farrell's skills evaluated as a professional filmmaker.