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09/26/2003 06:15:43 AM · #1 |
I'm using this animated gif I made as a desktop background. I thought some of you might like the idea and want to make some yourself. This was my first attempt at it so the photo itself isn't all that well composed. I wish I had made more of them, especially with waterfalls and stuff. Just shoot a few pictures quickly from a tripod, using burst mode if you have it, and then download one of the many free animated gif programs you can find online. I thought it was a pretty good idea that came out better than I expected. Now I have to look into getting digital photo frames that I can display them in!
Give it a little while to load.
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09/26/2003 06:20:46 AM · #2 |
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09/26/2003 06:32:52 AM · #3 |
great idea.
Would be cool to have it on a big plasma on the wall:p
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09/26/2003 07:46:27 AM · #4 |
Cool idea... but if you really want high-res "moving pictures", you need to check out what the Canon 1D can do at 8 frames per second... while still focusing on a moving object!
(Obviously this was shot handheld and downsized significantly from the 4 megapixel originals...) |
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09/26/2003 07:49:18 AM · #5 |
Cool, Jason!
Hey Eddy, I know another way to do that: it's called a video camera ;D .. 30fps!!
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09/26/2003 10:58:51 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by magnetic9999:
Cool, Jason!
Hey Eddy, I know another way to do that: it's called a video camera ;D .. 30fps!! |
Don't most still camera's come with 15-60 seconds of QuickTime movie capture? You can then export individual frames to assemble in your animation if you want to turn it into a GIF. The photos will probably be lower resolution, but that's what you want to end up with anyway. |
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09/26/2003 11:04:41 AM · #7 |
| I can do animated GIF's in-camera, up to 10 frames. However, I have to push the shutter once for each frame, I think, so I don't think I can do it in burst mode. |
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09/26/2003 11:17:19 AM · #8 |
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10/14/2003 05:43:47 PM · #9 |
I noticed this thread a while ago and promised my self to post my 2 experiments in animated "burst" shooting photos.
First one is of a sunset and took a while to shoot. Positioned my camera on a rock and took pictures on a semi regular interval.
The other one is of a sculpture of a hose. I like the infinite feeling achieved by not noticing the begining of the loop.
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