You can read more about Phil Holland’s experience filming these on his blog. On the land and in the air this has been typically done using Cineflex or Shotover gimbals mounted on helicopters, boats or cars. As Directors of Photography we were involved from the very start of the project as we honed in on solving the manytechnical, creative, and logistical issues that come with attempting to film 2-3 minute long, ultra-steady, tracking shots underwater. Working with the production team from Bristol myself and Roger Horrocks were brought in as the principal cinematographers. Apple commissioned the BBC’s Natural History Unit to produce a set of these screensavers from diverse underwater ecosystems. To film a new set of ‘Under the Sea’ screensavers for Apple TV.
In 2019 I had one of my most interesting and challenging natural history projects. So for anyone that has come here to settle an argument or bet… The Apple ‘Under the Sea’ screensavers are real! Read on for more details on my involvement in this super-interesting project. Since I first wrote this blog I have had a lot of people contact me to thank me for settling arguments they have been having with their spouses and friends about whether the Apple under the sea screensavers are real.
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