View allAll Photos Tagged TimeLapse
A sunset timelapse on the American River east of Watt Ave in Sacramento, CA. This beach location is now available due to the low water level. The gopro H2 was set to 2-sec intervals for about 40 minutes of sky. There's about 1,200 slides for this presentation. I hope you enjoy!
It's my first-ever timelapse! Done by hand and far from technically perfect. It's not every day that the sun and moon set at nearly the same time, so I wanted to try something new. Enjoy and Replay!
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With the approach of evening, showers and thunderstorm were on the increase as a cold front moved in from the north. And yes, those are my neighbor's sheep.
An diesem Abend habe ich meinen 2. ernstzunehmenden Versuch gestartet, den Sonnenuntergang in einer Timelapse festzuhalten. Die Stimmung und das Licht waren wirklich wunderbar.
Das Lied im Hintergrund ist von Sigur Rós und heißt "Takk".
"Danke"....das gilt vielen Dingen!
500 photos (1 photo per 10 sec) in two places: Goritsa Hill near Volos and Karnagio Beach near Kato Lehonia.
CHECK OUT www.denissmith.com.au
Was back down the beach experimenting with the old timelapse again. It is a pretty complex gig this. Having to use manual settings and allow for how the light is going to be for the next 15-20 mins. I am happy with the lack of "jerkiness" i got last time. I think its cause I went fully manual. I was trying to get a silhouette feeling of the jetty, as I have decided to mix some light painting, stills, film and timelpase to make a bit of a story about the jetty.
I lugged my dolly rig down there, then realised the brand new battery I bought had lunched itself, it was all bulged out at the seems and insanely hot like it was about to explode!!!!!
Anyway, there will more to come, just want to make this a fully fledged record of the journey for me. hope its not to boring. Chow
As usual when making a timelapse someone deliberately walked right in front of the camera.
As far as I am concerned that's the same as giving me permission to splash them all over the internet.
Starting to screw around with time lapse again. Nikon D7500, ISO 50 & f/5.6. Rokinon 16mm f/2.0 lens. Processed in Corel Aftershot 3 & VideoStudio 2021.
We got very lucky here in Brisbane last night -- even though it rained all day and was looking very overcast at sunset, the clouds cleared just in time for the lunar eclipse (although they did float past occasionally, which accounts for some of the gaps in this photo).
This was shot from the jetty at Shorncliffe and is a timelapse from the beginning of the eclipse (at roughly 9.30pm) through until full eclipse at 12.30am, at which point I went home and collapsed in bed!
30 minutes, sped up 300x (approximately 60 frames, 30 seconds each, played back at 10fps).
Look for a hint of Milky Way coming up behind Scorpius.
I let my 60D do this while I tried (and failed) to image Saturn with my 300HS and double-stacked Barlow lenses.
Bisti Badlands timelapse
T3i with a 14mm Rokinon
F2.8
ISO 400
exposure of 30 seconds
Total of 447 frames at 10 frames a second
Timelapse photos at 10 second intervals of Sydney Harbour on Sunday 15th November, 2015, shot on GoPro (hence the questionable quality).
Making-of Images of the Christophmalin.com TimeLapse Movie "The Island" about the wonderful nature and starry skies of La Palma, Canary Islands.
How to Shoot "Time Interval Single Frame"
I was trying “Time Interval Single Frame“ photograph for quite some time but never got satisfying results because of certain mistakes...So here what I learnt from my mistakes and finally achieved what I was looking for:
1. Decide how big Time Interval Single frame shot you want...According to that decide your start and end time..
2. Usually I love to shoot from daytime to Golden Hour to Blue Hour and Final Shot of Night...But if you want so you can start from morning too when you get Night-Blue-Golden and then Daytime...
3. Using of Tripod is compulsory because you want all shots from same angle. It helps in overlapping the shots in Photoshop.
4. Settings is not so Important.It depends on you how and what setting you want to use. Only thing you have to take care is that while changing exposure setting,do not change the aperture as it may affect Depth of Field. Change the shutter speed and since the camera is mounted on tripod work with lowest ISO.
5. Choose interesting subject and try to avoid shooting against Sunset-sunrise as it will turned your some shots into silhouette or may be you loose details on backlit shots...
6. After shooting your all Convert/Edit them the way you want. It is not necessary that editing settings are same for all the shots.
7. After Edit Open all your shots on Photoshop By Stacking or Automate>Photomerge (But Unclik "Blend Images Together" because you do not want to merge them right now .At this stage you just want the software put them on each other and align.)
8. Now after Aligning them on Layer place them on Time Sequence like you shoot...
9. Now select the part you want on final photo and press Ctrl+Shift+I then Delete Delete...Now Select 2nd Photo and again select portion you want on second frame and press Ctrl+Shift+I then Delete to remove other Deselcted Portion...Carry on the Method till your last Photo Layer..( Keep saving PSD and Edit them on Duplicate Layers so that you have already alligned Non Cropped Version)
10. In last just Merge your All layers and save them on JPEG/TIFF or Any Format you want....