View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
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.
Mi primer timelapse de prueba con un Tokina 12-24.
Una foto cada 5 segundos. En total 1050 fotos.
Musica: Juice_Connection_-_Heretheretoo
some stills from our new Grangemouth timelapse. Grangemouth is currently known for its large petrochemical plant, one of the largest in Europe.
Contents
Shot using my iPhone and "Timelapse". Not bad for my first attempt.
This is using 96 shots taken at about 7 seconds apart.
The bump at the end was because the flash started shooting for the last 10 shots, so tried to fix it! :)
Would've liked to have gone for longer, but it was sitting on my balcony 3 floors up and I could only take so much stress.
IMG_0136
1 Photo every 10 seconds for 30 minutes.
ISO 100 with a Yashinon 50/f1.4 @f2.8
Used magic lantern 31_March for canon 550d in silent picture mode.
Processed in quicktime and then colour/levels corrected in after effects.
I like taking these but they nail the battery very quickly. I turn the screen off but still only get about an hour tops. Will continue to investigate.
Un timelapse fait avec une quickcam, photos prisent a une intervale de 30sec mise a 29 images par secondes.
I used digiCamControl to take this timelapse. It's one of my first tests, and i really liked how everything went. I took 288 shots with 3 sec interval. Used Lightroom to ajust and render to JPG and after that i used After effects to connect everything together. The video is with 4k res, and 24 frames.
Setting up the Dynamic Perception Stage Zero dolly hoping for the Cloud and Fog to clear for a view of Vancouver Yesterday
some stills from our new Grangemouth timelapse. Grangemouth is currently known for its large petrochemical plant, one of the largest in Europe.
Contents
so i started off doing a shot every ten seconds...which worked out great. but then i started listening to music and shooting to the beats (i was getting ancy) ..hence the uneven speeds. anyway, i just wanted to do some timelapse this weekend and i did. i really need an intervalometer. when is nikon gonna release a firware update for the d90? rumors say that there is supposed to be the option in the menu...
oh..and i had my gorilla pod attached to the railing of a deck - which ended up moving quite a bit cuz of all the dancing ;) - thats why its jittery. oh well. the process was fun.
Cleaning and restringing my guitar, since it really needed it. Sweat and gunk was building up and the wood was really dry.
15 fps, every five seconds for 83 minutes.
Music not mine since I'm too lazy to write something this time, but instead a sample of Traces of Breath from Dave Weiner's new album, On Revolute.
Note the white port extending from the right of the switch. The switch gas will be fed in here. The black wire extending from below the switch is an alternative path to ground.