![]() Thanks for viewing, folks!įor more HDR education, be sure to check out HDR Tutorial by SLR Lounge. We hope you enjoyed this brief introduction to Timelapse frame editing! In future tutorials we’ll get more in-depth with the overall process, and how to take your Timelapse editing to a more advanced level. This way I don’t have to worry about importing hundreds or thousands of images into Adobe Premier, Apple Final Cut, or iMovie etc., which are much more complex editing tools. The final JPG images, at 1920x1080p, were easily converted into an MP4 movie file using an app called “Zeitraffer” on my Mac. This, I felt, made the moon’s rising seem even more dramatic. In this case, I chose to focus mainly on the part of the clips where the moon was shining, even if the initial parts of the sequence were a little too dark. However, since the moon rises during each of these clips, I want to be sure to inspect the results at three or four different points during the timelapse, and make minor changes (to all the images) if necessary. If the light had been exactly the same during these entire timelapse sequences, I might have been able to get away with editing just one single frame from the entire set, and then exporting the whole thing without a second thought! Syrp Timelapse Genie, Revo 47″ Slider, FotoPro C5C & Oben CT3451 Tripods Original Timelapse Image Frames In today’s video, we’re going to briefly demonstrate our process for “prepping” individual RAW landscape images that will be compiled into a timelapse clip. Usually, RAW images if you’re timelapsing a very dynamic landscape. Want to create a 10 minute long video? You’ll need, oh, 18,000 images. ![]() So just 10 seconds of timelapse will require 300 images. Each image has to be edited separately and then arranged into a video format. If you want to create just one second of timelapse video that plays back at 30 frames per second, you’re going to need 30 individual images. However the advantage of Lightroom is that it works entirely within it’s non-destructive environment, allowing your computer to avoid the time-consuming process of “open, edit, save, close” for every single image. True, you could create a Photoshop action and automate the process, or create a similar batch workflow.
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