View allAll Photos Tagged quicktime
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The close pairing of Jupiter and Saturn are seen on the evening of December 22, 2020. This was one day past their epic conjunction on December 21, 2020. The video was made of 670 short exposures and stacked at 30 FPS in Quicktime. Tracking was done using an iOpton Sky Tracker. (Canon 80D, Canon 200 mm f/2.8L II lens, ISO 400, 4 sec, f/5.6)
Samsung p2 receiving file from MacBook, bluetooth trasfer.
Upgraded from US 1.15 (mtp) to latest KR 4.05b (ums). Now I drag and drop files on OS X into the Samsung P2.
Video conversion using quicktime+flip4mac wmv standard.
730 shots HDR using photomatix reduced to 365 shots. All shot at ISO 100, F5.6, 2 second exposures. Run through quicktime @ 10FPS
Higher quality version Swansea Bridge Youtube
Explored #268
Sometime back around 1987, while browsing through the magazine section, the front cover of a magazine called; “Scale Ship Modeler” caught my eye. Pictured on the cover was a man standing beside the biggest aircraft carrier model that I had ever seen (except maybe something I might have seen in the Museum of Science and Industry). Scale models, especially military models and military dioramas were very popular around the 80s. I always had an interest in miniature modeling and had even tried my hand at a few models over the years. In large bold letters the caption on the magazine read; “Giant R/C USS Nimitz” and the sub caption went on to announce; “One of the largest and finest radio controlled scale model ships ever built by a single individual is the work of Rick Quinlan, a modeler with skills that are equal to his ambitions”.
I proceeded to delve into the article about this amazing modeling feat. The more I read and the more pictures I saw of this fantastic model, the more piqued my curiosity became. Unbelievable – a model......a actual, working, radio controlled model, scaled to one seventy-second of an inch to every foot of the monstrous USS Nimitz aircraft carrier! This was mind-blowing! This had to be the work of a master modeler and also someone with a lot of time on their hands! The model was exact in every detail – every nuance of the mighty USS Nimitz. In addition to being an exquisite model, here was one that almost every moving feature was controlled to move, turn, revolve, raise and lower by radio frequency. Amazing!
I had just settled in the Chicago area. When I noticed that the modeler lived in Decatur, Illinois, only about two hour drive from Chicago, I was determined to see this modeling masterpiece in person. To make a long story short, I managed to contact Rick Quinlan and he very cordially invited me to come down. In fact, he indicated that he would probably be taking his ship out to a local pond that very weekend. Rick graciously welcomed me to accompany him. So I grabbed my recently purchased 35mm camera, a completely manual Nikon FE-2 and off I went. Why, I am not sure, but I loaded my camera with Ektachrome slide film – 64 ASA. Wish I would have known then what I know now (which, come to think of it, isn’t much!) Anyway, it was a real thrill to have seen this fabulous radio controlled model Nimitz and even a greater thrill to have been involved in the “launching” of this beauty. Oh yeah, I was snapping off pictures but, unfortunately, not that good of photos, I must confess.
More about the model. As a couple of my pictures show, Rick reinforced the interior of the ship’s hull with plenty of wooden structure. Weight was not a problem, Rick stated, because the finished model needed 285 lbs. to put it down in the water line. The total displacement turned out to be 585 lbs. and it required four good crew members to launch the monster. She only weighs 200 lbs empty and is powered by two automotive 12 volt heater fan motors that drive 3-1 gearboxes turning all 4 drive shafts. The ship is built in three water tight sections bolted together at the joining bulkheads with five 5/16” and two ¼” bolts. To keep the 72nd Nimitz watertight all joints are sealed with silicone sealer each time the ship is assembled. Rick used one 12v full size marine type battery for power to the two heater motors. The whole ship is controlled a Futaba 7 channel radio controller.
How many hours did Rick put into constructing the Nimitz – probably almost as much time as had the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock company in construction of the original USS Nimitz – over 3,000 hours!
While looking through my outdated slides a few week ago, I came across my slides of Rick’s model and wished that I had these pictures available in digital format – (I also wished that I had taken better pictures but I knew there was not much I could do about that.) I found a local business that advertised that among their many photo services, they offered high-res scans of 35mm slide film and would convert transparencies into digital images and burn them on a CD ROM. I gathered up these weary old pictures along with some very special slides that I had taken of my younger brother several years ago. Regrettably, after my brother died of kidney cancer at the young age of 42, I was left with only one photo of him. My sister-in-law and Steve’s family took all the pictures I had and used them at my brother’s funeral. Here were some very precious pictures that were just laying in a slide container. This was the opportunity to have some visual memories of my dear brother, Steve. Considering the quality of many of these slides, I think the photo business did a fine job of converting these transparencies to digital. I did a little “fine tuning” using Photoshop.
Unfortunately, over time I lost touch with Rick so I never knew what happened to or where Rick’s master piece R/C model, Nimitz ended up. To my thinking it should have been placed in a maritime museum but in searching the internet, I have not found any evidence of this. What I did find, however, was a rather “suspicious” 1/72 scale model of the aircraft carrier, USS Enterprise, CVN-65, one of the sister ships of the Nimitz. Reportedly the modeler of this ship is a man by the name of Gabriel Suranyl. There are many excellent photos of this model and even a QuickTime video available at Mr. Suranyl’s web site. No where does it mention that this model ship (if, in fact it is not Rick’s ship) is radio controlled but if anyone wants to view some much better pictures of the ship (identical to the ship built by Rick Quinlan), here is the web link.
www.carrierbuilders.net/gallery/20070318_USS_Enterprise_1...
Also as a point of interest, here is a link to the only site that makes reference to the scale model Nimitz built by Richard Quinlan of Decatur, Illinois. - www.finescale.com/fsm/default.aspx?id=6&c=i
Hope some people with an interest of scale modeling find a little pleasure in viewing my photos, albeit not the best quality. I am pleased to be able to share these with the community.
The quick moving clouds the other night gave an opportunity to shoot some time lapse sequences. Each sequence was 200 shots processed in Lightroom and combined into a movie file in Quicktime. Music and panning was added in Microsoft Movie Maker.
More photos like this one are in my set
More photos shot with the Olympus 75mm are in my set
The Victorian B&B on Staten Island, NY, where I stayed for around 10 days.
The problems with this panorama are endless; large exposure gap, stitching errors, color casts, strange blue stains (probably caused by color space and/or exposure limitations).
When I took this panorama I had to do it thrice. One time from a point of view on the grass (which then I didn't like) and two times in the position you see above. When I first began taking the shots I've realized there are some shots that came out with no details either in highlights, or in shadows - I had to change the settings and do some testing several times to get going and yet, there were problematic slides to the stitching process (specially those with no sky details). The sun behind the house's roof was another problem and caused some flare. I have to say I consider myself a HERO to stitch this one!
Ironically, the hardest point in the panorama (the nadir, usually) was the easiest to deal with in this panorama!
To have a QTVR look, check out the link below and download the file (~15MB) and open it in QuickTime:
Big news! No, I didn't win the lottery. Yet. But the lightning photo has passed 10,000 views on flickr. And the photo on the right monitor will be used on the PBS show Skyweek, to air the week of March 17-24.
Wait! There's more! I want to do more video and my seven year old Mac Pro won't run Final Cut Pro, and even Quicktime stutters at 60 fps, so I'm getting a new one! Mac Pro, that is. I'm keeping the old 30-inch monitor, though. Even though Tiara decided to draw a picture on it for me using a sharp No. 2 pencil, leaving just a teeeeeeny scratch that makes me smile whenever I notice it.
So next week I will be putting the new system together and trying to get all the software running again. Gee, I hope it ends up better than the old one.
Extra points for anyone who can guess where the picture behind me was taken.
Ha! This is clearly not my photo, but it does give me an excuse to share some cool stuff.
Skywalker Sound has put together a very cool compilation video of the solid rocket booster perspective from launch to splash down. Make sure to watch full screen.
I will be going to the Kennedy Space Center to crawl throughout the Shuttle Endeavour as she is powered up for the very last time. That should be an amazing experience. I last got some cool night photos of Endeavour for STS-118.
This time, we will be taking 3D video and 360° Quicktime VR (I need to work on the rig for that). The final output, post processing, should look like this VR view of Discovery.
Then I’ll see the SpaceX Falcon9 launch to the ISS.... From one generation to the next.
Last night, 60 Minutes ran a profile on SpaceX.
Time lapse sequence made from 132 shots taken with a Canon 5D over 22min at 10 second intervals (1/dec/2007). Created with QuickTime Pro. El Morro - Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. Here's another view of El Morro and the lighthouse: El Morro Twilight Panorama on Flickriver
Taken during the EM 2008 Fire Training. The Casino was filled up with actors, the fire department lite some smoke candles and first for a long time, I had no problems taken photos inside :)
Quicktime version can be found under www.panotopia.org/?p=340
Back by (popular) demand..
All the fun of the WelshFlickrCymru social meet in Swansea. Sometimes talking about cameras, sometimes just shooting the breeze and having a laugh.
For those that really must know, 9 and a half Gigabytes of Medium resolution JPEG stills, about 4324 shots.. But not all made this cut..
I really struggled to cut this one down to the Flickr requirement of 1m30secs.. There'll be a longer cut up on YouTube later hopefully..
Enjoy.
P.S. This one goes out with a special mention to Helen, (livin the dream*) who was our designated driver.. She must be mad.... but its much appreciated! Thanks Helen!
If you have a slow assed connection like me, let it buffer a bit before playing..
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I used almost 750 pictures in this video camera used cannon 7D This is not the best quality that i could get in youtube.. watching it with HD 720 will help you to watch better quality. used quicktime player by creating image sequence. everything done by me it took me 1 week to do that :) !! thanks for watching ! and to watch in HD here is the link www.youtube.com/watch?v=fgd6Wf-X8qg&hd=1 to go to my website www.mohdahli.com
here is the link of the video in my website .. mohdahli.com/?p=214
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Mostly a(nother) test of the built-in interval function. It was set up on the way out, and I forgot the white balance, etc.
large video 33MB quicktime : if you've a cable or DSL connection, select this and it should load as you watch it.
small video 8MB quicktime : if you've a slower connection, this one might be helpful.
also available in WMV for the QT less.
this video was shot and edited in 3 hours as an experiment in how fast i could turn around a substantial edited project shot on my kyocera sl400r.
that, and this song was begging for it.
music by the great lake swimmers .. order the album
please check out this video, i really think that you will enjoy it.
Time Lapse made using QuickTime Pro. Viewing in HD should help.
Edited together using Windows Movie Maker.
And again... if you notice the song picks up where my previous time lapse video left off, which was the "Missy and The Shack" :)
A little experiment I did in the summer of 2011. This time-lapse is constructed from 478 photos first processed and synchronized in Lightroom, then exported as JPGs and converted to a quicktime movie using quicktime professional.
Music by Chuck Lange The Natural Guitar, "The Brook"
Teleport to all 7 areas to experience the mysteries of the Amplituhedron. The Amplituhedron can best be seen at the viewing platform. Fun gifts for visitors at each teleport location. Play media-which requires quicktime.
60 minutes in 30 seconds: Sweeping the floor, some phone calls, dinner, drinking beer, "computing", music and watering the plants - not necessarily in that order, while the sun sets - all set to a mashup of Eminem and Benny Hill.
I used a Flip Video Camera for this one, filmed a full hour (~75 minutes with the unchanging scene?), exported almost 5,000 still frames via QuickTime Pro (a sampling of the original full-motion frameset) and made a movie out of 1,000 of those at 30fps.
In association with Richmond Park Stag Beetle Project.
These images were only possible with the help of a qualified handler - this should not be attempted otherwise. The Stag Beetle is an endangered species.
Quicktime movies of the Stag Beetles are available below (please us apple quicktime to view)...
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/live_male_sm.mov
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/lavae_sm.mov
The others I did a couple of weeks back of the dead samples.
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/female_beetle_sm.mov
www.lulsgate.com/jolt/images/jaws_sm.mov
Photographed by Flickr members imcgraw and benjaminwetherall
Seattle, Washington
Best viewed in LARGE or original size.
Interactive views;
High Res Flash Version on 360 Cities;
www.360cities.net/image/pike-place-market-seattle-washing...
Click on square in upper left of pano for Full Screen.
Click and drag to navigate
Shockwave version;
www.fieldofview.com/flickr?page=photos/akameus/1311208987
( Requires Shockwave )
View as Quicktime VR Panorama here;
geoimages.berkeley.edu/worldwidepanorama/wwp1207/html/Ran...
In short: Video -> QuickTime image sequence export -> node.js processing images -> QuickTime image sequence import -> export h.264 / .mov.
Also on YouTube. Compare with original version.
Thanks to The Reverend for writing the implementation in JS - it didn't take much to port to work under node with LearnBoost's canvas module.
revdancatt.com/2012/03/31/the-pxl-effect-with-javascript-...
The process is a bit fiddly, but I plan to get the code on The GitHubs once I clean it up.
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A panoramic in southern french Alps this winter. I love this place, so quiet !
Best in large !!!
Made by stitching 17 RAW's, with a 18mm. This is part of a full 360° Quicktime VR available here on my web site :
perso.orange.fr/guillaume.bertocchi/envrac/VRtinee.mov
to see other pics and QTVR :
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Very Meta: Running Windows Vista on a MacBook, showing my website with the article in which I write about Windows Vista launch
forinspirationonly.com/news/2007/01/30/windows-vista-launch/
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times square vertical
nikon d70
10.5mm
manfrotto 303 + ball head
a first attempt at taking panos vertical. Had to shoot some stuff for work, so i tried some new things while i was out there. It was very cold. I have completed the pano project-vr tour i put together for my company. It can be found here: www.spectacolor.com/pages/gallery/vr/home.htm
you will need quicktime and a second to let them load. The little globe indicates hotspots that take you to our location sales page.
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This is my latest hobby project -- photographic automatic object movie rotary table. It is used to shoot a sequence of photographs, then these photographs are assembled into an animated movie using QTVR (QuickTime Virtual Reality), Java, or MacroMedia Flash. This type of animation is becoming popular on some websites, and is the best way to showcase a product on Web.
Shooting an object movie using still camera (vs video camera) involves putting an object on a rotary table, then after each shot, the object is rotated by certain equally divided degrees, and continue on until a complete rotation. Having tried it myself, this process is very tedious. Then, it came to me that what if I synchronize rotation of object with my flash? When one photograph is taken, using flash of course, that will trigger a circuit to rotate the object.
Hence this project was born, though went through some costly mistakes and numerous experiments, I finally got a system that can take up to 20 pounds of load and rotate either 25 or 50 steps after each photo.
Now, I am very happy with it.
Paris je t'aime (2007)
Un film di Olivier Assayas, Christoffer Boe, Sylvain Chomet, Ethan Coen, Joel Coen, Isabel Coixet, Alfonso Cuaròn, Jean-Luc Godard, Agnès Jaoui, Richard LaGravenese, Julio Medem, Anne-Marie Miéville, Vincenzo Natali, Alexander Payne, Sally Potter, Walter Salles, Oliver Schmitz, Nobuhiro Suwa, Daniela Thomas, Tom Tykwer, Gus Van Sant, Wes Craven. Con Fanny Ardant, Juliette Binoche, Steve Buscemi, Sergio Castellitto, Willem Dafoe, Ben Gazzara, Bob Hoskins, Emily Mortimer, Nick Nolte, Natalie Portman, Gena Rowlands.
Ink on victorian photograph, with coffee on fluro paper.
340mm x 390mm framed
360 quicktime ting for those who couldn't make it to the show
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Kaiserdom zu Speyer (1030-1061)
UNESCO - Weltkulturerbe - WORLD HERITAGE
Kugelpanorama in circularer Projektion.
Bildwinkel des Ausschnitts (angle of view) ca.: 205°.
Das Panorama selbst (360° x 180°) hat ca. 90 Megapixel und wurde aus 34 Einzelaufnahmen zusammengesetzt.
Eine interaktive Version (Apple QuickTime erforderlich) finden sie hier:
www.kirchen-panoramen.de/chrono/sdom_t02k04_QTVR_1.html
Siehe auch:
Mittelschiff, equirectangular, 360° x 180°
und:
Mittelschiff, Blick nach Osten, 130° x 110°
und:
Mittelschiff, Blick gegen Nordwand, 120° x 95°
und:
Vierung, Blick in die Kuppel, circular 240°
und:
Domgarten, Blick nach Osten, 110° x 85°
und:
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My digital camera creates bloated video files way larger than they need to be. To cut the size down to 1/10th of the original while still preserving most of the original quality, these are the settings I use in QuickTime Pro. (Use Export from the file menu, then click "Options")
H.264 is very new, very efficient, and not very backwards compatible. But for storing stuff for the future, it's great.
Up the bitrate to increase your video quality.
p.s. I do this before putting videos into iPhoto, and I'm gonna start doing it before uploading to Vimeo as well. Saves a lot of upload time.
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Gear: Canon 50D | Canon 24 - 70 L
Settings: ISO 100 | f9 | 1/20 | 32mm
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December last year. A storm touching the tips of the Glasshouse Mountains. I'm hoping to create a similar shot this year, with some amazing light over the mountains.
Taken from Wildhorse Mountain lookout.
I'm getting rather excited about Panoramic images at the moment based on the work by some fantastic local photographers.
Tools
Tides/Sunrise/Sunset - Willy Weather
Predicting Sunrise/Sunset/Moonrise/Moonrise - The Photographers Empheris
3 Hourly Forecast predictions - WeatherZone
Panorama
A panorama (formed from Greek πᾶν "all" + ὅραμα "sight") is any wide-angle view or representation of a physical space, whether in painting, drawing, photography, film/video, or a three-dimensional model.
The word was originally coined by the Irish painter Robert Barker to describe his panoramic paintings of Edinburgh. Shown on a cylindrical surface and viewed from the inside, they were exhibited in London in 1792 as "The Panorama". The motion-picture term panning is derived from panorama.
In the mid-19th century, panoramic paintings and models became a very popular way to represent landscapes and historical events. Audiences of Europe in this period were thrilled by the aspect of illusion, immersed in a winding 360 degree panorama and given the impression of standing in a new environment. The Dutch marine painter Hendrik Willem Mesdag created and established the Panorama Mesdag of The Hague, Netherlands, in 1881, a cylindrical painting more than 14 metres high and roughly 40 meters in diameter (120 meters in circumference). In the same year of 1881, the Bourbaki Panorama in Lucerne, Switzerland, which exhibits a circular painting, was created by Edouard Castres. The painting measures about 10 metres in height with a circumference of 112 meters. Another example would be the Atlanta Cyclorama, depicting the Civil War Battle of Atlanta. It was first displayed in 1887, and is 42 feet high by 358 feet wide. Even larger than these paintings is the Racławice Panorama localled in Wrocław, Poland, which measures 120 x 15 metres.
Panoramic photography soon came to displace painting as the most common method for creating wide views. Not long after the introduction of the Daguerreotype in 1839, photographers began assembling multiple images of a view into a single wide image. In the late 19th century, panoramic cameras using curved film holders employed clockwork drives to scan a line image in an arc to create an image over almost 180 degrees. Digital photography of the late twentieth century greatly simplified this assembly process, which is now known as image stitching. Such stitched images may even be fashioned into forms of virtual reality movies, using technologies such as Apple Computer's QuickTime VR, Flash, Java, or even JavaScript. A rotating line camera such as the Panoscan allows the capture of high resolution panoramic images and eliminates the need for image stitching, but immersive 'spherical' panorama movies (that incorporate a full 180° vertical viewing angle as well as 360° around) must be made by stitching multiple images. Stitching images together can be used to create extremely high resolution gigapixel panoramic images.
On rare occasions, 360° panoramic movies have been constructed for specially designed display spaces—typically at theme parks, world's fairs, and museums. Starting in 1955, Disney has created 360° theaters for its parks and the Swiss Transport Museum in Lucerne, Switzerland, features a theatre that is a large cylindrical space with an arrangement of screens whose bottom is several metres above the floor. Panoramic systems that are less than 360° around also exist. For example, Cinerama used a curved screen and IMAX movies are projected on a dome above the spectators.
One final form of panoramic representation is digital mapping generated from SRTM data. In these diagrams, a computer calculates the panorama from a given point.
Eine interaktive Version des Bildes befindet sich hier. Dort kann man mit gedrückter linker Maustaste in alle Richtungen schauen.
Hier gibt es einen Blog-Beitrag über die Stadt Bärnau.
An interactive version of this pic you can find here. By holding the left mouse button you're able to look in every direction.
If you like my photo feel free to visit my Homepage with interactive 360 degree panoramic and 3d photos or follow me on Twitter or Facebook, thanks.
A mural painted in the central room of a historic house.
The house is a recreation of Thomas Jefferson’s private home called Poplar Forest.
The mural is an interpretation by Rose Hughes Steuart of a Roman fresco.
This picture is a 270 degree view of a full 360 degree HDR panorama. Three sets of 9 images (-2, 0, +2) were merged into 3 panos which were then merged into a single HDR pano with Photomatix. Finally the Photoshop plugin Flexify was used to compress the HDR panorama into this format.
The full QuickTime panorama is available
here, be sure to click on the "Full Screen" button to view the large high resolution version.
View 52 ~ Week 9 (Weeks 7 & 8 taken but not developed - long story, but I'm catching up as usual :D)
Not sure how this will play in the View 52 group given that it's a time lapse (moving image) but I take comfort from Flickr's justification for including short movies on the basis that they can be viewed as 'long photos'. I quite like that concept, especially here where they are literally the same photo taken many times and then combined to show change. Hey - I like to push the boundaries :P
My first foray into time lapse... lessons learnt, use sturdiest tripod I have (not flimsy travel one), consider a mains adapter to avoid battery swaps and a larger memory card to avoid having to swap those out :D Keep external lights off (red streak on vase is from hall light!), allow enough room for growth of anything that might grow :D Fun experiment nevertheless...
For anyone interested in exif info (missing from videos), the time lapse is composed of:
1 photo every minute x 962 total (~ 30 hours - the maths doesn't add up mainly because of some gaps for emptying memory card, batteries dying etc)
ISO 100, f16 for 6 secs per photo.
Sony alpha 350 with an old film camera 28mm Carl Zeiss f2.8 lens and adapter (cost next to nothing on ebay :D)
Converted to quicktime movie at 30fps using ps.