Amir Chodorov’s unique patent discovered the first-time ability to capture the essence of places such as Old Jerusalem, the Brooklyn Bridge, Roosevelt Island, Times Square, and Dizengoff street. These extensively taken photographs are taken by combining up to five hundred frames into one larger picture. Chodorov’s photos of old Jerusalem are an excellent example of what his special technique offers in terms of what can be captured by using it. The various colors, lines, murals, paintings, sculptures, and other art forms that are incorporated into these religious sights, as can be seen in his Jerusalem photos, are all essential puzzle pieces in these scenes. His use of the technique, especially through his religious photography pieces, is able to incorporate all of the beautiful aspects of these places. As he depicts, Amir really goes above and beyond in attempting to capture the full story behind the scene he is photographing, whether it be a landscape or a building. Since Chodorov also recorded the fourth dimension—the compressed time—the results go far beyond traditional photography of such places. At first glance, it might not be obvious, but his method assembles vivid imagery of images of the same piece, giving everyday landscapes, people, and places liveliness at a variation of angles. In areas in NYC such as Times Square, there is an immense amount of people, groups, advertisements, attractions, and more, passing through at any given time. Chodorov’s photos of NYC are able to capture the multitude of events happening and carefully piece them together to create a beautiful piece of art. New York is a city full of life, and Chodorovs photographs capture the depth of seeing the full pictures in frames such as his. Another special aspect of his photography is the meaning behind the story he shows. During the Corona pandemic, his photography was able to take on a new face, showing the emptiness of the world at the time. In places where there are usually bustling crowds, such as city streets, malls, or promenades, suddenly due to lockdowns these areas were void of people. In his photos of usually highly populated places such as the Dizengoff centre, he is able to show the true effect of the Corona pandemic on everyday social life and the decreased amount of liveliness passing through.