View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
El primer timelapse que hago!
Son 60 fotos tomadas durante una hora a intervalos de 1 minuto. Luego se montan en una secuencia a 8 fotos por segundo con virtualdub.
El resultado es una nueva forma de crear fotografÃa que me ha parecido muy interesante.
My first timelapse!!
60 photos taken during an hour at intervals of 1 minute. Then assembled into a sequence of 8 pictures per second with virtualdub free software.
This is the result: a new creative way in photography that seems very interesting.
More information:
A moderate auroral display in North East Scotland captured on Sunday 27th of February on arrival of a small CME. We were not expecting to see anything and had been content to photograph the stars as the sky was amazingly clear however it appeared about 11pm and the display was visible until the clouds came over around midnight.
The Kp was only 1 (rising to 4 through the night) and no aurorawatch (UK) alerts were triggered.
This is a remake of the previous timelapse. When I got in from shooting my hard drive died when copying over the files. I created the original film on my back up windows but photoshop was set to adobe RGB colour space. I have converted to sRGB and increased the exposure slightly on all files to make things a bit clearer.
It is also worth mentioning that the aurora wasn't clearly visible to the naked eye. The intensity wasn't sufficient enough to detect much in the way of colour with only a mild green tinge. A weak aurora will not always trigger the cone receptors at the back of the eye (which are responsible for detecting colour) as they are less sensitive than the rods (which detect B+W) .
Settings - 71 images, 30 seconds exposure, f1.4, ISO 500, 24mm
some images on my website
This is my poor mans attempt to turn long exposures of some small rapids on a flowing stream into a move that seems flow. I guess the basics are there. Just need better source material. Sounds like another trip Rickett's Glen is in order.
Never really uploaded videos to Flickr so here goes nothing! I have recently completed a couple of shoots for Plymouth Citybus and during the shoots I captured some timelapses. This was one of the timelapses I shot and although I do like it I feel it did not have much usefulness compared to the others that I produced. I should've kept it running for much longer and allowed the cleaners to finish their work to have a much more friendly timelapse. I also feel that the lights coming off of the main building was truely distracting. Not one of my best peices but I do hope you enjoy this as much as I enjoyed creating it!
Kathy and I drove out to the City of Chino car show this morning. She initially said she wasn't going to go since it was going to rain. It ended up raining but later in the day. The clouds were very impressive so after taking just a few photos (too many cars with their hoods up) I shot this short timelapse video.
Thought I'd try the "long photo" now that Flickr's allowing flix in addition to pix.
Keuka Lake, last summer, wonderful clouds. D200 with fisheye, shooting a frame every 4 seconds for about an hour, which means at 24fps playback, about 96x real speed.
I just got the GoPro Session 5 yesterday and was curious how long it would run on the battery for a time lapse. I had it set on 5 second intervals and it ran almost 3 hours, taking over 1900 photos. I initially used the GoPro Quik app to create the time lapse video and uploaded it to YouTube, but that video file didn't work anywhere else. I created a second video with the same photos in Lightroom. This is the result.
Compare to the one created in Quik: www.youtube.com/watch?v=3J00HNhrNH0
Music: www.bensound.com
Canon 70D
Canon 100mm EF f2.8 L IS USM Macro Lens
500 Shots
f3,5 - 1/200 - iso 320 - wb=m - no flash
for 4K version:
We brought this Plumeria back from Kauai. This is its first bloom.
One photo every 10 minutes, 9am-5pm, for about a week. Made with PlantCam.