Aurora Timelapse

Author
Discussion

leggly

Original Poster:

1,822 posts

217 months

Thursday 23rd April 2020
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I couldn't decide where to post this so I thought I'd just start a thread for those of us who like to spend hours in dark and cold.
https://youtu.be/-2LlgQywlXE
This is one my first attempts at this, I'm quite pleased with it considering I wasn't going to go out that evening.

imperium

390 posts

90 months

Friday 24th April 2020
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Looks great, where in the world was it taken?

leggly

Original Poster:

1,822 posts

217 months

Saturday 25th April 2020
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We live on the north coast of Scotland, on the Caithness/Sutherland border.

maccboy

660 posts

144 months

Saturday 2nd May 2020
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Which software do you use to create the video? I've tried some and they can't cope with the number/size of photos I want to use.

leggly

Original Poster:

1,822 posts

217 months

Sunday 3rd May 2020
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I used Lightroom with an add on to turn a slideshow into the time lapse. There is a tutorial on YouTube with the presets for various frame rates. I’ll have a look to see if I can find it and share the link. Once Lightroom has converted it I use Premier Elements to stretch the time length of the video.

leggly

Original Poster:

1,822 posts

217 months

Thursday 28th May 2020
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Sorry for taking so long... I forgot what I was doing. biggrin
Here's the link for turning photos into a timelapse video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpnFqQNgJnE&t=...

singlecoil

34,218 posts

252 months

Friday 29th May 2020
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DaVinci Resolve (which is free (amazing when you consider what it can do)) can be used to produce timelapse videos from a series of still images. It would be a good idea to reduce the size of the images whatever the video resolution you want otherwise rendering is going to take a while. Most stil cameras can be set to produce lower resolution images and that would be the quickest way.

You'll be able to sort out the exposure, colour etc in the colour tab in DaVinci.

leggly

Original Poster:

1,822 posts

217 months

Friday 29th May 2020
quotequote all
singlecoil said:
DaVinci Resolve (which is free (amazing when you consider what it can do)) can be used to produce timelapse videos from a series of still images. It would be a good idea to reduce the size of the images whatever the video resolution you want otherwise rendering is going to take a while. Most stil cameras can be set to produce lower resolution images and that would be the quickest way.

You'll be able to sort out the exposure, colour etc in the colour tab in DaVinci.
Thanks for the information, I'll pass it on to a friend who is having trouble with his laptop/lightroom. thumbup