We hold rare Chernobyl footage that shows the brutal reality faced by firefighters and liquidators in the disaster’s aftermath. The images are severe—radiation burns, bodies broken by exposure—but we share them for history, not spectacle.
This material exists to document their sacrifice, not to shock or exploit. Out of respect for the dead and their families, we restrict full access to researchers, journalists, and filmmakers working on serious projects.
If you require this footage for ethical documentation, contact us at [email protected] with credentials and intent. Sensationalists need not apply.
The Devastation of Extreme Radiation Exposure Archival Footage
This archival Chernobyl video reveals the effects of extreme radiation exposure on first responders.
A darkened, partial image of a firefighter’s uniform—no faces, no graphic details, just enough to evoke the weight of history.
This footage documents the horrific effects of extreme radiation exposure on Chernobyl first responders—graphic, unflinching, and historically critical. These images show what happens to the human body when exposed to lethal doses of radiation: skin peeling, tissues breaking down, systems failing.
We preserve this material not for shock value, but as evidence of the sacrifices made to contain the disaster. Out of respect for the victims and their families, access is restricted to researchers, medical professionals, and documentary filmmakers with legitimate educational purposes.
Serious inquiries only with project details
Request Your Preview Access Now
Man in Chemical Protective Suit with Respirator — HD Stock Video
Man in Chemical Protective Suit with Respirator — HD Stock Video
Show safe practice with clear, authoritative visuals. The subject wears sealed chemical coveralls, a half-mask respirator with replaceable cartridges, and impact-rated glasses. He faces camera in a steady medium shot. Lighting stays soft and even. Background stays neutral to keep focus on the gear. Use this clip for hazmat training, industrial safety, decontamination, biosecurity, or emergency response stories.
Specs for this 90-second clip (SD/HD).
- Resolution: HD 1920×1080 (master). 4K upscale on request.
- Frame rate: 23.98/25/29.97 fps available.
- Codec: ProRes / DNxHD / high-bitrate H.264.
- Duration: up to 60s per licensed unit.
- Audio: natural room tone / mute.
- Shot type: medium / medium close-up, tripod-steady.
- Orientation: landscape, 16:9.
- Color: balanced, accurate PPE hues.
- Background: plain studio/industrial neutral.
Releases & usage
- Model release: No.
- Property release: No.
- License: Royalty-free, editorial use only (one production, worldwide, perpetual).
Pricing & delivery
- £250 per consecutive 60-second clip (SD/HD).
- Free 4K upscale where possible.
- Download link delivered within 2–24 hours after payment.
Keywords (comma-separated)
protective workwear, PPE, hazmat, chemical protective suit, respirator, half-mask, dual filter cartridges, safety glasses, goggles, protective overalls, contamination control, decontamination, industrial safety, occupational safety, EHS, biohazard, emergency response, cleanroom, chemical plant, lab safety, environmental cleanup, training video, editorial stock footage, HD archival master, 4K upscale, TVDATA stock footage, fast footage delivery, £250 per 60-second clip
#stockfootage #PPE #hazmat #safety #industrial #editorial #respirator #TVDATATV #tvdata
CTA
WhatsApp (24/7): +1 408 600 0538
Email: [email protected]
Please include: title, runtime needed, deadline, destination platform.
“Man in chemical protective coveralls wearing a half-mask respirator with dual filters and safety glasses, neutral background, HD.”
1993 Salvador Dalí Exhibition at the House of Artists in Moscow
Salvador Dalí Exhibition at the Central House of Artists (ЦДХ)
Archival footage from a PAL 720×576 master with a 10-bit uncompressed transfer. It captures rare scenes from a landmark Salvador Dalí exhibition at the Central House of Artists (ЦДХ). The halls carry history as viewers study original drawings, watercolours, and prints. Soviet-era interiors frame the surrealist works and deepen the mood. Close views dwell on signatures and textures. Wide shots follow the quiet flow of visitors.
Students, artists, diplomats, and scholars move quietly through the space. Their presence reflects a moment of cultural awakening in post-Soviet Russia. The exhibition opens a window into global art after decades of restriction.
Meanwhile, the camera captures framed sketches, glass displays, and Dalí’s iconic melting clocks and dreamlike figures. It pans across wall texts and banners boldly marked “ДАЛИ.” Every frame preserves a unique cultural milestone — vivid, unrepeatable, and historically rich.
2010 Royalty-Free Archives: abandoned Chernobyl
Royalty-Free Archives: 2010-2013 Abandoned Chernobyl
Explore rare, restored, and Royalty-Free Archives and footage on abandoned Chernobyl—including haunting scenes from Pripyat, the 1986 disaster aftermath, abandoned Soviet structures, and post-collapse exploration. Curated by Tuen, these archival clips are perfect for documentary use, educational content, and creative projects. All materials are available under transparent, royalty-free licensing terms.
Abandoned Ferris wheel towers over dead grass.
Abandoned Ferris wheel towers over dead grass
RareRoyalty-Free Archives and footage on Chernobyl
Chernobyl 2010. Trees grow through concrete. Paint peels from school walls. Dolls lie scattered on dusty floors. Nature reclaims the town. Rusted playgrounds stand still. Vines cover once-busy buildings. Streets stay silent. Time froze. The tragedy left deep scars. Life never returned. Buildings decay. History lingers in every frame.
Gas masks cover the floors of classrooms.
Personal belongings remain untouched—shoes, photos, teacups.
Wild animals roam the empty streets.
Apartments sit open, windows broken.
Hospitals show chaos—empty beds, medical records scattered.
Soviet murals still decorate crumbling walls.
Checkpoint gates rust shut.
Decay spreads across every surface.
The zone tells a story no one erased.
Radiation signs fade but still warn.
🎥 License Any Clip – 1 Minute – £250 GBP
Get royalty-free, consecutive 60-second footage with no breaks.
License now and enjoy full freedom of production—use it anywhere, anytime.
Broadcast, streaming, festivals, YouTube—no renewals, no restrictions.
📩 Email: [email protected]
🌐 Browse clips: tvdata.tv
Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was torn down 1931 stock footage
The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was officially blown up on December 5, 1931
- However, the clearing of the rubble and full preparations for the Palace of the Soviets continued well into 1932.
Thus, if your footage is from September 1932, it likely shows the post-demolition site clearance or foundation work at the former location of the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour.
By September 1932, workers prepared the site for the Palace foundation. They carried out excavation and soil work actively.
We offer rare 1932 footage of the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour before demolition. The film shows the early groundwork for the Palace of the Soviets project. This moment marked a turning point in Soviet architectural history. The material holds strong value for historical and educational productions. You can license this exclusive clip directly from TVDATA.
Preview the clip
Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in HD, 4K, and 8K
We offer historic and contemporary footage of the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in HD, 4K, and 8K, restored and upscaled using state-of-the-art AI enhancement tools. Our collection includes early Soviet-era black-and-white clips, reconstruction sequences, and modern panoramic views of the cathedral’s golden domes and Moscow skyline. Each frame preserves architectural detail and historical depth—ideal for documentaries, broadcast, and cultural projects seeking visual authenticity and cinematic clarity.
