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This is timelapse video was created as a trial. It consists of 332 images running at 15fps in their original image size.
The beginning of the video shows stars in the Nothern Sky and then moves to show the movement of the Milky Way Galaxy. The crux is visible right at the end of the movie on the left-edge .
I tried to shoot a timelapse off the back deck, but instead the squirrels took over!
Around 17 seconds into the video, one decided it needed to stand on my camera.
Shot with a Pentax K-5IIs and DA 15mm Limited F4 @F11, manual hyperfocal. One shot every 15 seconds.
Aperture priority - apologies for the flickering...
Still shot from a Timelapse Session at the lake of Thun in Merligen/Switzerland with a view on the Niesen.
First test of the A75 intervalometer-- it works! Shot facing West from 5:57PM to 7:51PM with a period of 1 minute between shots, though it missed every other shot once it started flashing-- might not have been able to charge the flash capacitor between power up and shutter. Nice to be able to shoot high res timelapse.
There are some breathing artifacts-- from aperture or focus changes?
Next up: Jeff sleeps...
Motion timelapse, Cowleaze woods, Canon 5D, Zuiko 35mm f2.8, BMC-01 motion controller, Konova slider, VirtualDub
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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.
Leaving Bathurst at 3:30am, followed by 1 hour drive and then 1 hour walk, I was at Hanging Rock at 5:30am awaiting a bit more colour, which did arrive , around 6:00am
This image was taken just to the West of Hanging Rock.
My dad seen in the reflection of the separating glass when checking the bee timelapse machine.
He looks so concentrated.
Simple timelapse math: a frame a second for one hour results in 1 minute of video. Then adjust the seconds between frames to get the final length of video you want.
15 seconds per frame is a little fast. (900x)
Next time, let the night develop a little more. Note, astronomical twilight goes to around 1 hour after sunset.
See: www.timeanddate.com/astronomy/astronomical-twilight.html
Timelapse with a frame every 15 seconds results in an hour being 4 seconds of video.
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