View allAll Photos Tagged TimeLapse
A late afternoon on the quayside waiting for the sun to set and the city lights to illuminate the river.
A time lapse sequence of me cleaning up my room.
Assembled with mencoder/convert from 900 (2 gigs worth) photos. (love that song)
timelapse of 351 photos, August 11, 2019, 6:47 - 9:51 pm (30 sec, with a little gap due to an empty battery)
54/100 x 70: The 2019 Edition
This is the timelapse I mentioned in my lightning photograph.
One 13 sec exposure ( iso 400 F5.6 ) every 15 secs
video put together at 12fps ( I wanted to extend the time and slow it down a little )
I put my camera on a tripod for an hour and a half today and I filmed this really cool timelapse. Hope you enjoy!
Ten minutes of clouds in ten seconds.
I shot this time-lapse last night looking up at the Custom House Tower before going in and up to the roof to shoot the sunset (I haven’t processed those shots yet, but stay tuned!)
I used my new Joby grip tight pro and magnetic gorillapod to set my phone on one of those little round poles in the street aimed straight up at the Custom House Tower, and I used the app Lapse-It Pro to shoot the timelapse on my iPhone 6s. I love the grip tight pro - it grips my phone so much better than the original grip tight that I've used before, and it allows for so many different angles of shooting!
Disclaimer: no one gave me any free camera stuff in exchange for my unbiased review but if anyone wants to start doing that I’m totally up for it ;-)
Timelapse looking up at the Custom House Tower. See my Story for a behind the scenes look at my tripod and iPhone X setup. Shot using @procamapp at 1 FPS and played back at 30fps after processing frames in LR. Even with a tad of LR geometry correction, I still didn’t get the symmetry and angle quite right - I’ll have to try again sometime. Also, would it be worth the effort to clone out the birds? Are they distracting?
Taken while I was in there working away last night. Interesting to see the inbound flights from the West coming into Austin (lower left of frame).
Star trails on a clear but somewhat hazy suburban Mid-Atlantic (read bright sky) early Fall night. Testing a new lens for night sky shooting: Nikon 20mm f/1.8. Looks like a winner: sharp, fast, and light, slight coma distortion in the corners wide open, but much better than the 15mm lens I had been using, though of course not quite as wide. 139 frames, 20 sec. each, f/1.8, ISO 400, totaling 49 min. (short exposures to keep the brightish sky relatively dark). Stacked in Ps CC.
Picked up an intervalometer to try out some timelapse stuff. This is the first test, shot from the roof of my building in Gyeryong, South Korea. I put the frames through some deflickering software, but there's still visible flickering. I read some tips for reducing flicker, so I'll try some more tests and hopefully get some better results.
Not sure what Flickr is doing with the framing here.
Timelapse footage from the noctilucent cloud display observed during the early hours of the 10th August.
Parallel capture using a Canon 760D DSLR and Panasonic TZ100 (in built timelapse function used with the latter).
Inspired by the DayToNight-Series of S. Wilkes.
You'll find more of my work on www.timelapse-photography.de/
A classic timelapse of that same sunset - compare to the video from yesterday showing the cumulative stacking of these frames.
Eclipse Timelapse Sequence ..Aug 21, 2017
9.00 am - Captured Sun...
9.06 am - Someone yelled.."It started"
10.18 am - Loud roar and cheer from the crowd; diamond ring appeared around 10.21 am
11.30 am - Last glimpse of Eclipse
11.41 am - Eclipse ended
2.30 am - Reached home driving nearly 15 hours from Madras, Oregon
Timelapse - Simplemente "Espectacular"
Lo que ha creado Mike Flores en este video de Timelapse elaborado con tomas creadas en un año es simplemente espectacular.
I have been radio silent for a while on Flickr, I'd blame it on the downfall of photography through Instagram filters that blur out peoples glasses, but I have just not been into it lately...
I plan to get back into it this fall.
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A timelapse video showing the core of the Milky Way setting last night, as we were observing through my brother-in-law's 14 inch telescope. The zodiacal light (dust in the plane of the solar system, reflecting sunlight) is also visible in the centre of the image early in the evening.
This timelapse was assembled from 480x20 sec exposures with my 6D and Samyang 14mm lens at f/2.8 and 6400 iso.
This thunderstorm developed quickly to my south and after 45 minutes, eventually hit me with 0.28" in about 15 minutes (comes in from the right at the end of the clip). The moon was lighting the storm at the beginning of the sequence.
Lightning was nearly continuous and there were many cloud to ground strikes within 4 miles.
This short clip covers nearly 45 minutes. Nikon d7000, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 @ f/5.6, 16mm, (81x30s, iso 400).