View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
Thought I would try and do a timelapse movie with my GoPro so no better opportunity than a drive to work (inspired by rtadlock)... 12 minutes (ish) of driving condensed down to 32 seconds (pic's were taken every two seconds)
I've not really got a clue of the best settings etc. so if anyone has any advice please feel free to leave comments.
Ahà va el segundo, esta vez sin mover la cámara, y desde dos perspectivas distintas. He conseguido que no haya tanto "salto" de un fotograma a otro, a ver el siguiente que tal se me da :)
music by Agalloch and Ulver
There are two things I would like to point out in the video, the first is the rainbow, and the second is the sunlight and shadows on the hillsides in the background.
Listen to the full songs here:
Agalloch: youtu.be/LH8_9DkDypU
Making-of Images of the Christophmalin.com TimeLapse Movie "The Island" about the wonderful nature and starry skies of La Palma, Canary Islands.
A estas alturas de la vida ya me estoy quedando sin palabras, a veces no entiendo y sólo me detengo inerte contemplando las puestas de sol... 15.05.18
[NO] TimeLapse satt sammen av 150 bilder tatt med 10 sekunders mellom ved hjelp av Canon EOS 500D og Canon EOS Utility på Mac.
Bildene er behandlet i Photoshop, først ved å croppe de til en størrelse på 1920x1080 pixler, for å så legge på en fake tiltshift. Satt sammen i FinalCut Express med 4 sekunder visningstid pr bilde, og speedet opp til 3000% hastighet.
My second timelapse video. Flickr got some mean compression in. 3 hours and 45 minutes in 534 frames at 24 fps, 1/80 exposure, 8.0 aperture, 80 ISO. Frames not post-processed. Taken with CHDK firmware.
Music: Excerpt from Nothing Broken by Kevin MacLeod
Incompetech.com
A timelapse of observing during the Astronomy in the Pub event in South Chailey.
First is a timelapse, and then the images stack.
Music is Alone in Kyoto by AnantaSound.
Testing out the new tripod and head... and what's the first thing that comes to mind? Timelapse, of course!
Since the D40 doesn't have an automatic shutter timer (ie: take a picture every X seconds), I had to manually take every shot. Quick and dirty style. Count to 10, shoot, count to 10, shoot. So there's a little jitter from my hands pressing down on the shutter, also due to the D40's lack of a way to connect a cable release.
I only had my 55-200mm out with me, I would've liked to have gotten wider with the 18-55mm. Maybe next time.
Also need to remember to set it on manual instead of aperture priority. There wasn't a whole lot of change in light during this, but the sun was on it's way down and I would've liked the lighting to be smoother, where as with this it appears it was jacking with the shutter speed to compensate for the changing light.
My first try at a timelapse movie with the SX40. It's a bit shaky - it was very windy and I had to hold on to the tripod. I think I'll have to try this again either using a much heavier tripod or a less windy evening. The movie covers six minutes in 45 seconds. This video is also available on Youtube if you prefer to watch and comment there.
I haven't uploaded anything in a while - have some noctilucent (night-shining) clouds from 3 weeks ago.
I has more timelapses if you like this one.
Music: Silence Await by cdk (c) 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. dig.ccmixter.org/files/cdk/17432 Ft: oldDog
This is a test of creating a daytime to nighttime timelapse, essentially by creating two timelapses: one correctly exposed for daytime and one correctly exposed for nighttime.
timelapse one: 1/15 sec, f3.5, ISO 640. Photo taken every 15 seconds.
timelapse two: 13 seconds, f3.5, ISO 3200. Photo taken every 18 seconds.
I captured the images using sofortbild (mac), created the videos using quicktime pro 7 and created the final video with additive dissolve in final cut. The additive dissolve is 3 seconds long.
I've been waiting to try this for days - this evening is the closest it's gotten to a clear night, so really its twilight to nighttime, but you get the idea. You can see tiny hints of the stars I was really going for... ah well, next time!
Video is a collection of dynamic photographs. I tried to make this timelapse video with 1000 photos.
Este es el avance de mi primer timelapse.
25 fps es el estandar de video (25 imágenes por segundo) y eso es lo que representa.
Periodos de tiempo que pueden ser de minutos a horas captados en secuencias de entre 50 y 200 fotos, pero reproducidas a 25 fotos por segundo.
Espero rellenar entre 3 y 4 minutos de video....ya queda menos...
Timelapse of a grafted cork elm. Cork elms were once prevalent in the Kalamazoo area, but over logging and Dutch Elm Disease decimated their population. In a collaborative effort between WMU's Office for Sustainability and MSU, a number of cork elm samples have been grafted to Dutch Elm Disease resistant root-stock in an effort to reintroduce a once popular species.
Frames taken with GoPro Hero 4 Session during 198 minutes, with 30 sec intervals. Video projection frame rate: 18 fps.
North=top, West=right, East=left. (Should have used 10 s interval...)
So it's been a while without touching the camera. This sort of happens every single winter in Tromsø. It's so cold to be outside during the dark period and shooting takes forever since it's so dark.
And everytime it gets bright again my lust for hotography starts all over!
This little timelapse took me a lot of work to make, and when I was done I noticed a big piece of dust on all the pictures. Because of that I won't be using it later in my projects but I will show all of you what I am working on at the moment!
My camera took tfive pictures every 10 seconds for 40 minutes creating 254 HDRs. Later I edited them into a timelapse.
I hope you like it, but either way I think it's quite fun to do, so I'll keep on doing it.
PS: it seems that the quality of the movie is not good after I uploaded it to flickr.
300 images shot with 10 second interval with a Pentax Optio W90. I used Canon Digital Photo Professional to tune the hue in a batch, and Quicktime Pro to make the movie. 15 images per second are displayed.
Nordnes, Bergen, Norway.
You can see my previous timelapse here, almost same spot, a bit different angle: vimeo.com/13163718