Shoutout to all timelapse enthusiast
- Thread starter 3MPTYHAND
- Start date
you need a very stable tripod,[video=youtube;Kt703ILA9U0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kt703ILA9U0&feature=youtu.be[/video]
This is my First attempt of time lapse
try something more simple, changes of exposure is hard to deal with.
24fps will less jerky, you need 336 frames to make a 14s clip,
don't worry about shutter counters, don't worry about wear and tear of shutters
Errz
Senior Member
stitch said:Aloha ~
new here. had my 2nd try on timelapse video yesterday at Merlion park
Video Link: http://youtu.be/RZjNcrPIVoI
I'm no expert nor know how it should be done, so my comments may mean nothing. These are what hit me when I looked.
The scene you shot has lots of things that are moving/changing (people), makes it look extremely busy.
Eyes and brains are wired to notice movements and changes in the visual. As such, the viewer is drawn to every movement, your pics will cause the viewer to lose the subject you're trying to show.
Try a scene which is almost still with your intended subject be the only thing with movement or change, not likely possible, but if others move more than your intended subject, it will become the subject.
the interval seem like a bit too long, you won't feel the people is moving, but just appearing randomly,Aloha ~
new here. had my 2nd try on timelapse video yesterday at Merlion park
......
there is no other transition/movement other then human traffic, viewers will lost interest when the clip is more 20sec,
composition, lighting wise can't hold the attention of viewers, need to work on this more.
hope this help.
you can try to search in ebay, can easily find those china-made timer remotes, should be able to find one in the region of $20-$30.
you can try to search in ebay, can easily find those china-made timer remotes, should be able to find one in the region of $20-$30.
For Canon? Get the Little Bramper!!
Errz
Senior Member
i don't know if i understand the Little Bramper correctly, from what i see, we have to know how much stops we want to ramp up/down before hand? take sunset timelapse for example, how do we know how much stops do we need to decrease, say, in 10 minutes time?
Cheap option would be some of the older canon powershot compacts, eg G5 and S3IS with build-in intervolameter. Other Canon models around the period may have them too; check them out6.
I've the Canon G5 with build-in intervolameter and also has capability to have in-camera battery charging...
Also quite good for infrared photography...
I've the Canon G5 with build-in intervolameter and also has capability to have in-camera battery charging...
Also quite good for infrared photography...
Similar threads
