View allAll Photos Tagged TimeLapse
These thunderstorms were near Pine Bluffs, Wyoming aloing the Nebraska border during late afternoon. I under-exposed this timelapse for effect using my Nikon d7000, Nikkor 35mm f/1.4 lens.
The dark band at the end of the clip is a outflow boundary cloud formed by the developing thunderstorm's downdraft (gust front). It was quite vivid on radar.
50 minutes in the life of a caterpillar as it transforms to a chrysallis. This isn't quite what I expected: I thought they 'solidified' into the chrysalis, I didn't realize they shed their skin. I should have used a shorter time interval than the 30 seconds used here.
It's a cabbage white caterpillar, which I'm currently plagued with as the neighbouring farmer has planted a field of cabbages next to me.
I used a RaspberryPi Zero 2 with HQ camera for the photography. I'll hopefully get the emergence in a week or so.
Stars and city lights revolve and seem to form from a point behind the green atmosphere of our planet
Sur la Station, les étoiles se lèvent tout au long de la nuit et en faisant un peu attention, on reconnaît même certaines constellations… (timelapse)
Credits: ESA/NASA
GMT088_22_03_
Timelapse realizado la noche de las "Lágrimas de San Lorenzo" o Perseidas el 12 de agosto de 2012.
170 fotografías tomadas con una Canon 5D MarkII + 24-70L con f2.8 de apertura, ISO 1600 y 30 segundos de exposición por instantánea.
Normally one would shoot the milky way with a wide-angle lens. I decided to try my 100mm macro lens for a closeup timelapse.
Tech stuff. Turn up speakers
I knew I would have to crank up the ISO. I shot 1600 frames @ ISO 25,600, 2.5 seconds (NPF rule max no blur) to get a workable exposure and minimal star blur. I batched 1600 images thru PureRaw 6 (went to bed) Then processed 400 at a time with LRTimelapse (free version) and rendered as video. Then imported the four MP4 videos into Davinci Resolve (free version) and combined into one video.
I added two sound clips and re-rendered the finished video.
Quality isn't bad. but still has a little flickering from the ridiculously high ISO
Last week I went to Rattlesnake Lake in hopes of getting some awesome Milky Way reflection shots. There were a lot more clouds than I was expecting so the timelapse isn’t as long as I hoped, but you can see star reflections and the Milky Way :)
Timelapse details:
Camera: Canon EOS 5D III
Lens: Canon 14mm L rectilinear
ISO ended on 3200, and exposure length ended on 15 seconds
Processed with Lightroom & LRTimelapse
This is my first planetary timelapse video. I concentrated a bit too much on Io and overdid the gain which resulted in an overexposed planet surface as its elevation increased over the 2.5hrs.
SW150P and QHY5L-II.
EZPlanetary
عدد الصور 200
في كل خمس ثواني
التصوير صار من الايفون ثري اس
يعني ثبت الجوال وخليته في كل 5 ثواني يصور
وخذت الصور وجمعتهم في فيديو 14 ثانيه
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This sunset Burn was predicted by Yiupai Sunrise/Sunset Forecast Service.
The timelapse consists of 399 pictures taken in 9/14/2018 in Martins' Beach, in Half Moon Bay, CA.
A time lapse from the morning of October 8th, from around 00:45 to 02:15 of the Aurora Australis above the Rakaia River in Canterbury New Zealand.
Aurora Australis
08/10/15
When it comes to photography and my creative work in general, I’m always trying to think outside the box of how I can do things in new and creative ways, especially things that haven’t been done before.
A few years back, I successfully shot a short film of underwater motion control time-lapse, and since then I’ve thought of taking it a few steps further and try to capture an under/over water astro timelapse. My first attempt about a year ago was a huge fail, and since then I’ve been getting out when I can, scouting for suitable locations around my home in Wellington, New Zealand, and trying different gear and techniques to capture what I had in mind.
Earlier this month, I finally nailed it - still not technically perfect and I have a few more things to work out, but it was the best result to date. It was meant to also be a day to night under/over water astro time-lapse, but I had technical issues with the set-up, and missed my day time start by 40 minutes. Still I’m absolutely wrapped in the way it turned out, so I thought I’d put a clip together to show the actual time-lapse I shot, along with some behind the scenes footage.
The time-lapse was shot using a Syrp Genie One motion control unit for the camera motion, a Nikon D850 and Sigma Art 14mm lens housed in an AquaTech underwater housing. The planning of the position and timing of the Milky Way rising was planned with PhotoPills
Twin sunburst during Putrajaya sunrise. A totally unexpected but very much welcomed suprised for Sunday's timelapse outing !
AlhamduliLlah :)
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HDR/DRI/Timelapse personal / group workshop is available upon request. PM me for details :)
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