Wildlife Photography Resource

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October 2nd, 2009 at 7:52 pm

Timelapse Guide (digital Slr – Timescapes.org – Part 3)

in: Wildlife Videos

Finally! Here is part 3… The links as promised:

timescapes forum:

http://www.timescapes.org/p…

Tom Lowe’s Killer How-To (I said night but it’s actually day… oops!):

http://www.timescapes.o…

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  • murrika66 (1 comments)
    8:05 pm on October 2nd, 2009 1

    You’re a really good? teacher. Thanks for the info.

  • myros78 (1 comments)
    8:47 pm on October 2nd, 2009 2

    Many thanks for taking the? time to share your knowledge.Lets go try now !

  • pacosaidso (1 comments)
    8:56 pm on October 2nd, 2009 3

    Thanks for all the info. Very useful for my planned DSLR short? movie, that will in places be timelapsed.

  • fishslapdance (1 comments)
    9:24 pm on October 2nd, 2009 4

    Good information, however…even the older prime and zoom lenses were full-aperture. You always viewed through the lens at maximum aperture and the camera closed the lens to taking aperture at the time of exposure. The only exceptions to this were what were called “preset” lenses, and most of those that you’re likely to encounter these days are from third-party manufacturers. Your best bet for consistent exposure are the? best-quality lenses you can afford from you camera’s manufacturer.

  • shamrockisland2008 (1 comments)
    9:51 pm on October 2nd, 2009 5

    I have watched all 3 parts of your video, I must say its very informative and I have joined the website mentioned to get further info and help.I love the change in pace near the end of this video !! ;) ;) ? :) Well done !!!!!

  • x272221713x (1 comments)
    10:19 pm on October 2nd, 2009 6

    What do you mean by covering your eye piece? Like cover it at night so that there is no? light ? or what?

  • milapse (2 comments)
    10:59 pm on October 2nd, 2009 7

    Most cameras come with some sort of cover for the eye piece… My D2h has it built in (there is a little switch that closes a shutter). What happens here is IF you don’t block light from entering the body through the eye hole? the automatic meter will pick up that ‘extra’ light. The SLR meter design ‘assumes’ your going to have your eye/head blocking light from entering here – with timelapse your not going to be looking through it the entire time so therefor that ‘extra light’ confuses it…

  • ryzoz (1 comments)
    11:58 pm on October 2nd, 2009 8

    Thanks so much? for taking the time to make these, they really have helped me a lot with all of this stuff. Can you recommend some links to learn how to use Adobe After Effects? I can’t seem to figure it out just be messing around with it. Its a bit over my head without a tutorial. Have any tutorial links?Again, great job, and thanks.

  • milapse (2 comments)
    12:42 am on October 3rd, 2009 9

    AE is such? a huge subject! I’m far from an expert but using the help menu, searching particular commands and looking at adobe’s how to on their website will help a lot!

  • lucidtv (1 comments)
    1:24 am on October 3rd, 2009 10

    Thank you! Was waiting for this.Well done… thanks for the link.?

 

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