The team around stereo cameraman Holger Tauer has been traveling in the world's oceans and the Baltic Sea for 4 years to record the sea creatures in 3D for the cinema screen. Special technology was developed by PINKAU in order to be able to stereoscopically film underwater during the shooting. In summer, the breathtaking 3D images of porpoises, seals and schools of fish can be seen in the film BLAUER OZEAN - GRÜNE OSTSEE 3D in the Ostsee-Welten cinema in Warnemünde.
The latest 3D film production from PINKAU shows impressive stereoscopic images from the world's oceans and unprecedented images of life in the Baltic Sea. The diversity of species and the colors of the coral reefs and tropical waters are well known. But what does life look like in the Baltic Sea? How do the habitats differ and what do they have in common?
When the oceans emerged 4 billion years ago, they were the origin of all life on earth. No form of life can develop without water. The sea occupies most of the surface of the earth. Although we differentiate between large and small oceans and seas, the sea is a coherent, huge ecosystem. The oceans produce half of the oxygen we breathe, they regulate the climate and their inhabitants are an important part of our diet. The sea has influenced our lives like no other element for millennia. It is a transportation route around the globe, the basis of a huge economy and a place of leisure.
More information: www.colorsofthesea3d.com
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Antinea Foundation Genf
Leibnitz-Institut für Ostseeforschung Warnemünde
Universität Rostock
Ozeaneum Stralsund
Landesforschungsanstalt für Landwirtschaft und Fischerei MV, Institut für Fischerei Rostock
Marum - Zentrum für Marine Umweltwissenschaften der Universität Bremen
Helmholtz-Zentrum für Ozeanforschung Kiel (GEOMAR)
style Küste Rostock
Baltic Taucher Rostock
Marine Science Center, Robbenforschungszentrum Rostock
Tauchgondel Zinnowitz
MeeresBürger-Projektbüro