View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
This time it is more condendsed and a bit of information is added. Also, other timelapse sequences i made months (years?) ago have been added. All having to do with clouds or smoke though. And everything recorded from either my kitchen window or balcony. In berlin, germany. Yeah.
composed out of 26 THOUSAND pictures. have fun.
a hacked camera was used for this, taking 3 pictures every 10 seconds. I then processed these 8600 triplets to HDR images, which i then used to create the main part of this video. Enough with the chitchat, just watch it.
for the longer versions see www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4URf2uRm1w and www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dgx1EyAaq6E
Short 10 minute timelapse with 2s interval.
No tripods allowed here so I had to hold the phone against the glass for 10 minutes.
iSight mounted on dashboard for timelapse film of drive between Madison, WI and Brooklyn, NY. This photo was taken somewhere in Pennsylvania.
Movie can be found here: www.hccp.org/mov/trip_sm.mov
some stills from our new Grangemouth timelapse. Grangemouth is currently known for its large petrochemical plant, one of the largest in Europe.
Contents
Here's another timelapse from our holiday on the Isle of Skye, this time round we're down on the South Coast of the island at a little cove just West of Tarskavig with the ruins of an old church sitting down next to the waters edge.
A little timelapse of solar eclipse, 20 March 2015, Northern Italy. Maximum eclipse on my coordinates was at 09:35:34.8 UT time. These are the timings of the pictures clockwise from left to right (UT time, add +1 hour for Italian time):
1 - 09:05:46
2 - 09:19:57
3 - 09:35:52 (max)
4 - 09:41:09
5 - 10:05:12
High voltage power supply in middle. Trigger generator on bottom (cylinder). Top box = trigger signal converter. Takes an optical signal that comes in from outside (orange fiber optic cable - not attached yet) converts this signal to an electrical signal, amplifies it to produce a spark inside trigger generator (one spark plug inside). The high voltage box is the equivalent of the capacitors. It adds high voltage on the triggers. Note that since there is a spark plug involved, the trigger head also requires a gas supply.
Experiments in timelapse photography, shot out the window of my house looking west over downtown. The batteries only last for about 2 hours, so there is a cut halfway through where i changed batteries on my point and shoot.
music by Neil Wirenik (NAW) of phoniq.net
shot with a Canon SD870is running CHDK firmware and the ultraintervelometer script shooting hundreds of 5 second exposures @ F2.8, ISO200.
best seen full screen here or in HD at vimeo.com/3274127
Saturday morning. Beautiful day. Some good old friends were gathered to enjoy the sun, take pictures, answer riddles, all of this, in monastiraki square. Some friends are far away and couldn't join us so I made this time-lapse...
See you soon friends and hear you sooner.
Moved bulk of our stuff out from the Surry Hills apartment yesterday. After 2 years here, we're really going to miss this place.
Timelapse images from the Ricoh GX200 set at 5 second intervals.
A long-exposure time-lapse test sequence of the smoke stacks from the Georgia Pacific Mill in Camas, Washington, shot from across of the Columbia River (on the Oregon side).
For this shot I was testing a prototype intervalometer that a friend built me so I could shoot time-lapse using a DSLR, which was a much simpler solution in comparison to dragging around a ton of motion picture gear. It was also before any of the "timed" cable-releases were available for digital cameras.
Copyright © 2011 by Craig Paup. All rights reserved.
Any use, printed or digital, in whole or edited, requires my written permission.
One of the favorite tools that digital still and videos has provided is a good way to create quality time lapse video. My favorite has been mounting the D200 in the corner of a room with the 10.5mm full frame fisheye to get an entire event compressed into a minute or less. All that's needed is the intervalometer (built-in to many cameras now) and software to convert a series of images into a video. The end result is some extremely high quality video which packs hours into seconds.
I picked up a copy of TimeLapse by xyster.net/ for my iPhone to have the option to capture these short little videos just about anywhere. My first test was of a drive from the office to the office suply store. When I looked out the window this morning I knew I had to try one on the way to the office. We had some heavy fog (1/8 mile visibility at the major airport) and it was still dark. The result of strapping the iPhone to a dashboard GPS mount with rubber bands is pretty poor, but cool all the same.
First attempt at a timelapse of a flower blooming
With a typo :p
Music: Hesitation, by Feather Drug
Found on Jamendo.com