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04/22/2008 03:07:03 PM · #1 |
Hi all!
Can someone tell me how (or probably more accurately, what software to use) to create a video from multiple photos?
i.e., if I wanted to do something like Noah Kalina's video (for those who haven't...if there are any...definitely worth a look: //youtube.com/watch?v=6B26asyGKDo), how could I do it?
Thanks in advance! |
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04/22/2008 03:13:03 PM · #2 |
| Windows Movie Maker will do the job, installed as default generally on XP onwards |
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04/23/2008 08:24:43 AM · #3 |
There is also PicturestoExe
It will allow you to create a cd that will stand alone on any computer. It also has a dvd option.
Message edited by author 2008-04-23 08:25:44. |
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04/23/2008 10:58:25 AM · #4 |
This came up back in December
Some good FREE software is Photolapse.
Download it HERE
Thread and an example put together by Slippy HERE
Message edited by author 2008-04-23 10:59:18. |
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04/23/2008 11:05:12 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by bobonacus:
Windows Movie Maker will do the job, installed as default generally on XP onwards |
and/or grab Photostory3 (free) //www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/digitalphotography/photostory/default.mspx if you to do some cool panning.
These are probably overkill for the simple task you are looking to perform though. The one Simms mentions will probably do the trick if you are only stacking photos. |
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04/23/2008 11:09:15 AM · #6 |
I've used Sony Vegas Video Studio to do this sort of thing in the past, when I collected about 4000 frames in to one video.
I wrote a bit about the process here.
'Technical issues: I put this together as a surprise for the various people I shared the workshop with. I've sent them all a much higher resolution DVD of this sequence (which should have arrived now, so I can share it here and not spoil the surprise). I tried a variety of video production programs, Adobe Premiere (Pro and Elements), Microsoft Movie Maker and a few others, until I eventually settled on Sony Vegas Video Studio. This had the features I needed and was actually friendly towards stop motion animation, which essentially this is. The price is okay - about $80 and it wasn't too painful to work with. It still isn't ideal, as there was no easy way to re-time a sequence of frames, that I could find. Other than that I was able to do this and two other sequences pretty quickly and painlessly.'
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04/23/2008 11:14:48 AM · #7 |
I use ProShow Producer, it has many features, to export to copyrighted DVD̢۪s with menus/chapters, to iPod, to HD High Definition TV, and anything in between. Many great features, well worth it.
PhotoDex ProShow Producer
Full Version - $249.95 US,
PicturesToExe Deluxe
Deluxe edition — $59
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04/23/2008 11:55:44 AM · #8 |
i've just learned to work with video and time lapse pictures myself. it works great in photoshop cs3, though i think only cs3 extended will allow you to do it, but i'm not sure.
here's a tutorial from doctorbrown.com
time lapse technique |
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