View allAll Photos Tagged TimeLapse
This 19 sec time-lapse covers 2 hours. Used a GoPro 10. Note how the standing waves stratocumulus lenticularis hardly moves. A higher altostratus overcast dominates the reminder of the sky.
Picture of the day x 2
In my garden. Just playing with the Timelapse setting on my DSLR. If you look carefully you can see all the stars seem to revolve around Polaris, the North Star.
Timelapse of last night's sunset. At least there were some clouds this time! I'm testing out this new service called Skyfire (part of The Photographer's Ephemeris iOS app) that tries to predict if there will be a colorful sunrise or sunset based on weather information about type and height of clouds. They claim a pretty high level of accuracy, but its hard for me to asses because like any weather app, it deals in probabilities. The first two days I used it it said 0% chance of a nice sunset and it was right - the sky was completely empty with no clouds at sunset. But for last night, it said 35% chance of a colorful sunset, and there was a colorful sunset - so is that a success or a failure? I guess its neither, you need to run a lot more data points to tell. Anyway, its an interesting idea, and I'll probably keep using it. I've been trying to do the same thing myself by looking at the satellite imagery of clouds, so even though their algorithm can't be perfect, it is probably at least better than what I can guess on my own.
These frames were taken with my Sony Nex 5T and put together into a video using the application Zeitraffer.
I took 36 photos at 1 minute intervals. Exif of the earthshine moon:
ISO 3200
1.3"
f/5.6(?)
Exif of the other moons:
ISO 1600
0.3"
f/5.6
The sky looked ripe for another cracking sunset earlier so I thought I'd try an in camera timelapse. A stubborn bank of low cloud put paid to any colour but it still fascinates me to watch the movement. Around 50 mins total time for the video.
Heres the timelapse. No music or editting, just 600 photos of different scenes. First two are from Farewell Spit, the last 3 are from Pohara, about 10meters from our campsite. When i get my editting software back I'll put together a vid with some other footage we shot on the Video Camera.
I was inspired to do this when I saw Autumnwatch and The Great British Year recently and they showed some amazing timelapse videos that had been taken by the public, so I immediately ordered an intervalometer so I could have a try. This is my first attempt.
Music by Sigur Ros.
If anyone's interested in how to do this, this is a useful tutorial:
timothyallen.blogs.bbcearth.com/2009/02/24/time-lapse-pho...
Shanghai. China.
Check it out my Portfolio: GETTY IMAGES
Only about 7 secs - practise video for our next camera club competition.
Video has to be single shot photos, put into a video at 24 frames per second.
You'll find more of my work on www.timelapse-photography.de
This kind of photograph was inspired by the DayToNight Series of Stephen Wilkes
A timelapse of a night spent on Brecon Beacons meteor spotting. This 50 second video contains two really good meteors as well as Iridium flares, Airglow, Milky Way, Vega and of course Aircraft. It took 3 hours to shoot combining 550 shots each a 20 second exposure. See the stills in my gallery at - www.freedomphotographic.com.
No red sunrise htis morning but after the sun rose, a beautiful golden color developed. This clip represents 18 minutes elapsed real-time. Temperature was 19F.
A sculpted scene we worked on in London Hyde Park. The sculptors are:
Edith van de Wetering, Wilfred Stijger, Hanneke Supply and Martijn Rijerse
Music by TheDICE : 'Moonlight' creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
I made this timelapse video of treacherous Isaias as it passed through the area. It covers about 10 hours of storm damage in about 21 seconds. I recommend that you have the sound on during viewing in order to truly experience the impact of this storm. WARNING: This video contains graphic footage of the storm's destructive nature. It is not recommended for viewing by small children, or those suffering from any of the following conditions: Heart Disease, Covid-19, Upset Stomach, Gingivitis, or Toe Fungus. View at your own risk.
I shot this from the Grand High Tops overlooking Crater Bluff in the Warrumbungle NP
Siding Springs Observatory is across the other side of the park
This is looking south over the Newell Highway in the distance and Gilgandra
There is some light behind the Bluff which I think is from Coonabarabran
The southern celestial pole is centered above the bluff
After shooting the sunset and then some milky way panos in the moonlight a week before the full moon I set up the camera and headed back to balor hut for some dinner and a short sleep
I set the alarm for 1am as the moon was setting then and headed back up to get some milky way shots
I got 264 images @F2.8 ISO 800 @30 sec for the timelapse [and the other shots that day] before I exhausted the battery
Unfortunately this was as the moon was setting and the shadows had started making their way across the scene
This timelapse highlighted to me the way the MW spins around the celestial pole and not just drifting across the sky from east to west as the earth turns
I have had trouble with processing in photoshop when I have slowed it to 15 frames per second ... exporting very glitch
I wanted to use this as I could add a music track
I also tried the LRTimelapse addon for Lightroom but I couldn`t add music but it did a good job
I have used the Go Pro software to make a timelapse at Seamans Hut last year but they have restricted it to just process Go Pro images unfortunately
I am interested in any feedback or ideas
This seems to be playing slowly on the net for me ... I am not sure if its my slow broadband