Low-resolution preview (256x144) for evaluation. The licensed download is the clean 4K UHD master at the stated resolution.
Download the free low-res preview to test in your editA Yellow Spider Moves Its Front Legs While Standing On A Black Plate (2014)
About this clip
A close-up shot of a yellow spider moving its front legs while standing on a black plate,. The arthropod's detailed anatomy—legs, abdomen, and eyes—is clearly visible under natural lighting. This intimate, slow-motion footage offers a rare glimpse into the behavior of a small arachnid, blending scientific observation with cinematic beauty. Ideal for nature documentaries, educational content, or abstract visual storytelling.
Clip Intelligence
- Production use
- Fits wildlife documentaries, science explainers, educational inserts, and abstract brand or social edits that need a close macro view of a small yellow spider on a dark surface.
- Edit role
- Use as a short macro insert, behavioral cutaway, or texture beat between broader nature shots, with the six-second runtime suited to a quick detail moment rather than a full scene.
- Visual details
- A pale yellow spider stands on a glossy black plate with its legs and rounded abdomen visible, bright rim light clips the upper edge, and no people are visible.
- Shot mechanics
- Ground-camera macro composition keeps the spider near the upper center of the frame against a dark reflective surface, with shallow focus and high contrast from the bright edge light.
Shot slate
- Resolution
- 3840 × 2160
- Frame rate
- 29.97 fps
- Duration
- 6s
- Codec
- H.264 MP4
- File size
- 40 MB
- Year filmed
- 2014
- Published
- Dec 2014
Still Frames From This Clip
4 frames exported from the 4K master of this clip, in timeline order. The licensed download is the full-motion master, not these stills.
License this clip royalty-free for $79 (Standard: all media, worldwide, perpetual, up to 1M views) or $199 (Extended: unlimited distribution, broadcast TV, theatrical). Instant 4K download with a license PDF, direct from filmmaker Phil Maher.