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DPChallenge Forums >> General Discussion >> Time Elapsed Video - Shot with 20D
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Showing posts 1 - 25 of 34, (reverse)
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 04/30/2006 06:30:10 PM · #1
Have a look see. This was done with the 20D.

//599productions.com/TimelapseLarge.html
 04/30/2006 06:48:43 PM · #2
Someone over at the skateperception boards posted the link to that. Its excellent, and I plan on doing something like that in Miami.
 04/30/2006 07:16:02 PM · #3
wow thats nice. How many pictures does something like that require?
 04/30/2006 07:18:29 PM · #4
how come it wont work for me?


Message edited by author 2006-04-30 19:18:36.
 04/30/2006 07:20:14 PM · #5
Originally posted by Elmakias:
how come it wont work for me?


You have to be a Canonite in order to see it.

MattO
 04/30/2006 07:22:17 PM · #6
Originally posted by MattO:
Originally posted by Elmakias:
how come it wont work for me?


You have to be a Canonite in order to see it.

MattO

Or make sure you have Quicktime installed :P
 04/30/2006 07:23:41 PM · #7
Originally posted by Konador:
Originally posted by MattO:
Originally posted by Elmakias:
how come it wont work for me?


You have to be a Canonite in order to see it.

MattO

Or make sure you have Quicktime installed :P


Yeah that too :P

MattO
 04/30/2006 07:23:54 PM · #8
is that really made from individual photos? It just seems like it's a film with the cars moving so smoothly. I would think if they were photos, the cars would seem to 'jump' forward between shots....
 04/30/2006 07:27:12 PM · #9
Visually Great-
But the Audio Sucks..
04/30/2006 07:35:05 PM · #10
Anybody know exactly how one fo those would be made? I mean i understand that you shoot over intervals but is there certain software to put it all together?

Message edited by author 2006-04-30 19:38:44.
 04/30/2006 08:03:44 PM · #11
Originally posted by Lambda:
Anybody know exactly how one fo those would be made? I mean i understand that you shoot over intervals but is there certain software to put it all together?

This is probably the same method as is used to make "claymation" movies -- Tim Burton's last film was shot with digital cameras (I think Canon cameras outfitted to use Nikon lenses, or else the other way 'round).

You can put it together with any video editing software, such as Adobe Premiere, by importing the photos in order and exporting in movie format; you assign each frame a duration to specify how smooth the motion is -- NTSC (US) video is 30 fps.
 04/30/2006 08:22:12 PM · #12
NTSC is 30, but cinema film is 24, and that is the rate people are used o seeing
 04/30/2006 08:32:04 PM · #13
Originally posted by mo5988:
NTSC is 30, but cinema film is 24, and that is the rate people are used o seeing


Actually, NTSC is 29.97 fps ;-P
 04/30/2006 08:34:04 PM · #14
You can get a remote for the Canons that you put the time lapse info into the remote and take it from there.

Time Lapse Remote...click on more info
 04/30/2006 08:56:00 PM · #15
This is very neat. Thank you for sharing this.
 04/30/2006 09:01:57 PM · #16
Congrats on a great project - thanks for sharing.
 04/30/2006 09:07:30 PM · #17
Does the exposure change from picture to picture in the first scene, or is it the same exposure over the course of the sunset. Id assume its a different exposure for every set of images, but how often do you change the exposure?
 04/30/2006 09:36:15 PM · #18
Originally posted by Judi:
You can get a remote for the Canons that you put the time lapse info into the remote and take it from there.

Time Lapse Remote...click on more info


Does this work for the 350d? It doesn't seem to mention it at amazon. also does it do anything that I can't do with my laptop and the softare that came with the camera?
 04/30/2006 09:39:55 PM · #19
Couldnt you just get a regular release cable and set the camera to burst on the lowest resolution, and fire away at like 1 second shutter speeds?
 04/30/2006 09:53:28 PM · #20
.... and what would be the advantage to running up the shutter count of my 20d as opposed to using my friends sony vx2100 video camera?
 04/30/2006 10:25:28 PM · #21
bump. i want some answers!!!!

but for real, why use a 20d and not a video camera.

and if you do use a 20d, how often do you change the exposure during a sunset?
 04/30/2006 10:28:43 PM · #22
Why use digital instead of film?
Sometimes you just want to.
 04/30/2006 11:25:20 PM · #23
Originally posted by hsteg:
bump. i want some answers!!!!

but for real, why use a 20d and not a video camera.

and if you do use a 20d, how often do you change the exposure during a sunset?


I don't know if I have any answers but I'm sure image quality qould be one reason.

I'm still trying to work out how many images were used and how long a time-frame they we taken??
 04/30/2006 11:25:54 PM · #24
Originally posted by hsteg:
bump. i want some answers!!!!

but for real, why use a 20d and not a video camera.

and if you do use a 20d, how often do you change the exposure during a sunset?


You can get waaaay better images from a dslr than a video cam.

It was done using a remote and careful care.

I think the guy that made this didn't change the exposure in most of the shots.

You should e-mail him on his site.

-aj
 04/30/2006 11:32:31 PM · #25
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