View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
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
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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.
A lineup showing the changing standard combat uniforms of the Terrastralian/West Terrastralian Army. L-R: Pattern '51 (1951-1972); ODU (1972-1994); W/S-9 BDU (1994-Present); M12 BDU (2009-Present)
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
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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I went out after work to take photos of the Supermoon. Sadly the clouds were coming in quick so I decided to get a timelapse of the moon instead. Due to lack of skill and equipment, I could only expose for either the moon or for the foreground and clouds - I chose the latter as I felt the details in the clouds would be more interesting. At the end of the video, the clouds completely cover the moon and it remained like that for the rest of the evening so my time seeing the Supermoon was very brief!
This was taken between in northern Kansas between Colby and the the Kansas/Nebraska state line. This one is a favorite of mine because you can see the stars move on the left side of the photo as the earth rotates.
Nikon D 850
Nikon 16-35 F4 believe it or not.
Aprox 60 photos exposed for about 4 seconds each.
A timelapse of aurora into a sunrise. Wait for it, the first bright rise... is not the Sun!
D’une aurore boréale intense à un lever de soleil incandescent… et entre les deux, les étoiles qui défilent à l’horizon…
Credits: ESA/NASA
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Trafalger Square, London. More than 200 photographs make up this joiner. I went back and shot them over a period of 5 days. The wardens are the same two people throughout, but there are other examples of people appearing more than once.
The original size of this print is about 9'x5'. to see a larger version (though not full size) Click here
A #fridayisland timelapse flight over Cape Verde and up the coast along the Sahara and Morocco, the strait of Gibraltar and on to a cloudy Eastern Europe and Russia
Quelques minutes nous suffisent pour voyager du Cap-Vert à la Corse en passant par les Canaries, Ibiza et Majorque... Un survol insulaire qui ne prend que quelques secondes en timelapse !
Credits: ESA/NASA
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Sorry I haven't been posting or commenting lately. I've been tied up away from my system.
This is a Timelapse of 1200 shots and rendered @ 60fps of the Milky Way over the Spanish Peaks from our Deck
Sometimes it can be a bit disorienting flying over Earth. Spot the cyclone?
Concrètement en volant à 28 000 km/h, voilà ce qui défile sous nos yeux depuis la Cupola…! Vous avez repéré le cyclone ?
Credits: ESA/NASA
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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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The serene calm of our solar array and aurora is accentuated by that one bright flash of lightning
Spectacle envoûtant d’une aurore boréale qui gagne peu à peu en intensité…
Credits: ESA/NASA
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Nikon Z5 - Viltrox 16/1.8 @f5.6
LRTimelapse Timer - Exposure adjustment with QDSLRDashboard
552 Frames - Post Processing with DaVinci Resolve
It finally emerged! This is the chrysalis from 7 months ago (see www.flickr.com/photos/202848553@N08/54741088611/) that has been on my windowsill since then. I wasn't sure if it was still alive but the Sun has been pretty warm this last week and I noticed the colour changing and a couple of wiggles, so I set up my Raspberry Pi based timelapse camera setup - and just in time, it emerged the following morning!
The photos were taken every 2 seconds and the video frame rate is 30 frames per second, so every second of video is 1 minute in real life. The timelapse runs from 1104h to 1242h on 18/3/26, when it flew from the petri dish to the window. I opened the window and it hung around for a couple of hours before eventually flying off.
Although it benefitted from not having any predators, I'm not sure I did it a great favour, as none of the other wild chrysalises have emerged, so it is alone for the time being. But there are plenty of flowers around to give it some nectar, so hopefully it will be OK.
The camera was sat with the lens-cap on and a manual shutter release. I set it off without noticing and ended up taking an 847-second exposure of nothing at all.