In its simplest form, a hyperlapse is achieved by moving the camera a short distance between each shot.
[3] It has been suggested that the term "hyper-lapse" itself was first used in 2011 by American filmmaker Dan Eckert,[4] and sustainably coined by Shahab Gabriel Behzumi´s Berlin Hyperlapse in 2012.
[6][7] Software that can help produce hyperlapse-style videos include Hyperlapse from Instagram and a similarly named program from Microsoft.
It combines hyperlapse, timelapse and regular film shots to create the suggestion of a story proceeding in one long, almost uninterrupted take.
[11][12] Hyperzoom was developed by Geoff Tompkinson and uses film and post-production techniques to create a seamless flight through diverse locations.