View allAll Photos Tagged Timelapse
Timelapse of Jupiter passing over downtown Toronto.
15s exposures taken every 60s for a total of 384 shots.
Shot on a D300 with a Sigma 20mm f/1.8
The reason the time lapse flickers is because the lens was stopping down to f/11 for every shot. The lens would have slight variations in aperture every time (f/11.1, f/9.9, etc), causing the slight flicker. Post processing enhanced the contrast which excentuated the differences in exposure.
Manual Exposure
Sensitivity: ISO100
Aperture: f/11
Shutter: 1/200
Future time lapses will have a slower shutter speed so that the motion is more fluid. I will also manually stop down the lens so that there is no flicker. This was mostly an exercise in editing color in video, which I did using batch Develop Settings in Bridge and Photoshop CS4.
These sequences were shot over a period of one year on my treks and trips across India. This being my first timelapse video, I tried my best. Looking forward for your feedback.
watch full video vimeo.com/nileshukey/indiatimelapse
Shot at:
1) Nameri, Assam, India
2) Tungnath, Uttarakhand, India
3) Chandrashila, Uttarakhand, India
4) Triund, Himachal Pradesh, India
5) Molinglong, Meghalaya, India
6) Delhi, India
The last lunar eclipse was shot in Delhi.
Camera: Canon 550d
Lens: Sigma 18-200 mm
Edited in Adobe After Affects CS6
Camera Model: Olympus OMD EM1
Lens: 12-40mm f2.8 Pro Lens
Software used for timelapse editing: Lightroom 5.3, Panolapse, and finalized with Sony Vegas Pro
The first timelapse I've done was just for testing the tools and learn how to do it. This view is from my balcony. The clouds were moving pretty fast yeasterday and I found it interesting. I hope I can do better ones in the near future :)
This is a short 12fps timelapse shot somewhere around Midnight. The moon was so bright that long exposures looked like I was shooting during the day. Wish I would have shot for longer intervals, but it was getting pretty frigid! Maybe next time.
Chesterton Windmill Timelapse
# #timelapse #chesterton #windmill #sjcam
Camera SJCam 5000+ (Chinese GO Pro)
from the archives. not a recent day just cleaning out the video directory...
created with this line
ffmpeg -r 10 -b 1800 -i foo%03d.jpg outputmovie1800.mp4
makes all files in sequence foo001.jpg to foo999.jpg that exist assemble into a single movie.
"-r 10" is 10 frames per second.
"-b 1800" sets bitrate maximum to 1800 kbps/s but i didn't play with this much yet. i think this is much below that.
there are lots of other options. see here: electron.mit.edu/~gsteele/ffmpeg/
Three timelapses in one! Made with three different lenses. View it quick. Quantities limited!
YouTube 16Mbps!!!! www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6E_64M-Iyo
FINAL Timelapse. I like how the dock almost seems to be breathing with the movements in the water, it looks good against the still foreground of the pier
From GoPro Timelapse shoot Sunday morning. We mounted the GoPro Hero on the hood of my car and cruised through downtown and Memorial Park in Houston.
unloading a 9-foot cargo van, read all about it here: www.zverina.com/2022/1212.htm
Song: Xmas Gold by 4Shadows from the holiday classic XMAS GOLD: 4shadows.bandcamp.com/album/xmas-gold
Midsummer sunset at Whitby. A slow-shutter timelapse sequence shot over around 60mins.
Canon 40D & EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5 & ND1000
Silly short timelapse of clouds floating over a windmill near where I grew up. More info:
lagemaat.blogspot.com/2012/07/timelapse-of-clouds-floatin...
As I told you a few days ago, I’m taking part in a timelapse contest. Well, I finally finished the video and uploaded it on the web. The next step is to watch the video about a thousand million times, as the winning video is the most watched one… so now I ask you to please watch it, and please get back to me and tell me your thoughts. Hope you like it!
stop motion timelapse of wellington. The photos were taken every 4 minutes over the course of an hour. I later edited this into one photo where it gradually changes to night from left to right. This was my first time doing a stopmotion timelapse and even though I managed to keep the framing exactly the same, I dont think I really nailed the camera settings- the exposure jumps around a bit, and even with a little bit of editing I dont think it was a very smooth transition. I also think if I had maybe taken photos every 2 minutes instead of 4 the timelapse would've been smoother. I ended up liking the photo timelapse more than this video as I was able to get a smoother gradual change.