Tip: Draw your floor markers on a mat that you can roll up and bring to your location. It will save you from drawing new ones every time. Then, when you have finished taking your photos, roll the mat up and you can use it again at another location!
You don't need the chalk at all. Its not important to accurately space your shots out. and you dont need the tripod either. These guys definitely dont know what they are doing
Thanks for the videos.. they help a lot. I have one question when you produce a film how do you get the budget to produce it? And how do you make a scene look more cinematic/ proffesional.
Griffin that was a fantastic tutorial on hyper lapsing. I am subscribed to over 100 people (and have a few videos myself) and you are one of the few people whom I watch every video because I know they are going to be great. Thumbs up!
Yes, good point! Doesn't have to be tripod movement. Could be slow zooming, tilting, and/or panning. As long as you have a way to measure the movements for consistency.
Exactly. It's about adding dolly-like movement to a timelapse, that would otherwise require a motion-control system. I've seen some that move hundreds of feet, which is a cool effect, and impossible to do on a dolly.
Griffin, local film festivals are already making an impact on me as a filmmaker. My film recently advanced to the top 8 where it will be screened and i have received multiple job request since then. Festivals are awesome! PS film is also on my channel now. Thanks for encouraging me Griffin. It paid off!
I used the default settings. I'd expect a setting to turn off rotate, but even if there isn't, if it's only a few frames, you could manually layer those frames on top of the stabilized sequence, and adjust them into the preferred position.
Great tutorial, Griffin. Gotta give this a try. And a Sriracha doc sounds like a great idea. We've sure been eating it for years, and yet know very little about where it comes from. Can't wait to see it. Break a leg!
this is really great video and hope to know what is next if i did a shot for a building like what u did then how to smoothly i shift to the next scene ?
Hey Griffin, Great video. I met you briefly at the CMM last week. I got introduced to Sirracha while living in Los Angeles. Was putting it on everything. Love hot sauces / hot things, so this is on the top of my list. I look forward to seeing this doc.
***Place your foot on one side of the tripod and move the leg of the tripod from one side of your foot to the other. It saves you the time of having to mark your points with chalk, and it is always the same interval (3-4 inches). You can also alter your path on the fly.
Great episode Griffin! Hyperlapse photography is so cool and intriguing, I can't wait to try it myself! Thanks for all the examples and that online tool using google streetview is genius, if only I could figure out how to use all the source code lol. I have heard of Sriracha, coming from a Mexican family we love spicy things and it is not uncommon to find it in a hispanic household living in the States =)
I love Sriracha too, and i love watching this channel, I'm still a noob when it comes to Filming and editing and stuff like that but this channel has helped me a lot to improve in all that.
dude thats awesome that your making a documentary about Siracha! They make that stuff moments away from my house. They put my hometown of Rosemead on the map!
You actually just inspired me to spend the time between the end of my college semester and my summer job doing some moving time warps of my hometown! I think I'm gonna use a white card to always get consistent white balance. The change in white balance is slightly distanciating for me
No different, but the beauty of time lapse is that you can also do this without laying all that dolly track. (Perfect for destination shoots, when you can't travel with a dolly.)
That is such an amazing effect, it seems to make things more epic somehow. I've heard of Sriracha and I've seen it on tv but I've never been able to find it around here. I guess small towns aren't up on their more adventurous condiments. lol
hey griffin HELLO!!! from Panamà(country), i never take time to make comments on the you tube channels, but i really love indy mogul and i just have to say thanks for the hard work.
I'm from South Africa. Whenever my grandmother goes to the states for a holiday, she comes back with a few bottles of Siracha for the extended family. We all pretty much love it this side and I'm sure they would make a killing if they expanded (or exported) to S.A.
Hey Griffin, I've just discovered this channel, watched hours of it last night! So I tried to do a hyperlapse but when bringing into fcp x couldn't stabilise anymore? i tried to make all the 1 frame photos into a compound clip, but the stabilise option still wasn't there. i then cracked out my old adobe CS5 (not CS6) and failed again, though of course it doesn't have warp time so I'm not surprised. how do i get it working smoother with my tcp x like you've managed? cheers
Yeah, I know I'm pronouncing it the (incorrect) American way. Like you say, I hear it's actually three distinct syllables. And it's also spelled "Sriraja," which ends not with a "cha" sound like we pronounce it, but "See-Ra-Sha" like you said. Thanks!
Actually, it's because I locked my white balance that you see that color shift. Clouds eclipsed the sun near the end of the shot, changing the color temperature, and because I was in shutter priority mode, the exposure compensated. Sometimes that's desirable, sometimes not. I could've shot in manual mode, to let the image darken when the clouds passed over.
Tip: Draw your floor markers on a mat that you can roll up and bring to your location. It will save you from drawing new ones every time. Then, when you have finished taking your photos, roll the mat up and you can use it again at another location!
Great idea!
Good tip, saves some time in the field.
You don't need the chalk at all. Its not important to accurately space your shots out. and you dont need the tripod either. These guys definitely dont know what they are doing
Teach you as my friend and family enrriquesera who likes this
or just use a measuring tap
I appreciate you saying that! Thanks for watching!
You can check out the progress at facebook. com/SrirachaFilm
With a tripod, some chalk, and time, you too can hyperlapse!
Thanks, great video. A question though: how do you manage consistent rotation of the camera on the tripod?
Which DLSR do you use?
Chad Watson He uses the GH3.
Chad Watson DSLR*
Thanks for the videos.. they help a lot. I have one question when you produce a film how do you get the budget to produce it?
And how do you make a scene look more cinematic/ proffesional.
it blows me away how these videos are. they are a memory of my teens when i started to get into film
I'm almost ready to go but where do I get Spiderman chalk?
Agreed. Who knows if I'll ever use it, but I love learning new tools!
Griffin that was a fantastic tutorial on hyper lapsing. I am subscribed to over 100 people (and have a few videos myself) and you are one of the few people whom I watch every video because I know they are going to be great. Thumbs up!
I'm so glad you find inspiration here!
Definitely. It'll be a wider angle effect, which will probably make the movement look even more epic.
Yep, that's my inspiration exactly. I want to show the people who love it where it comes from, how it's made, how big the culture is around it!
Glad I could introduce you to the stuff!
Another awesome video! I'm going to try this when it stops snowing here in Colorado.
Thanks a lot, I'm doing a wedding video for my cousins this summer and your stuff has been really helping me.
Yes, good point! Doesn't have to be tripod movement. Could be slow zooming, tilting, and/or panning. As long as you have a way to measure the movements for consistency.
Exactly. It's about adding dolly-like movement to a timelapse, that would otherwise require a motion-control system. I've seen some that move hundreds of feet, which is a cool effect, and impossible to do on a dolly.
Yeah, that happens so often. I really don't want to miss festival deadlines this fall.
Man, I really look forward to Indy Mogul content!! Thanks for being awesome.
Griffin, local film festivals are already making an impact on me as a filmmaker. My film recently advanced to the top 8 where it will be screened and i have received multiple job request since then. Festivals are awesome! PS film is also on my channel now. Thanks for encouraging me Griffin. It paid off!
I used the default settings. I'd expect a setting to turn off rotate, but even if there isn't, if it's only a few frames, you could manually layer those frames on top of the stabilized sequence, and adjust them into the preferred position.
This is AWESOME! And love the Sriracha story!
I didn't think about those. Thanks!
I LOVE HYPERLAPSE AND THAT TAI HOTSAUCE. This week, you nailed it!
It's all for you this week!
Tried it today with my team, and it came out great. Thanks for the online lesson.
This is very interesting effect!!! It looks awesome!!
Sriracha is amazing, goes on just about everything!!
Cool! We were wondering how hiperlapses are done and your video was a great explanation! You're good, man!
Haha I love that you left that end goof in! The hyper lapse is awesome and I want to try it. Good luck with the documentary.
Great Video! You speak so clearly that german people (like me) can understand all of it what you say in the video!
great video! I'm looking for great FCPX warp stabilizer equivalent
Thank you so much for sharing!!!! Very nice and easy to follow !!!!
Great tutorial, Griffin. Gotta give this a try. And a Sriracha doc sounds like a great idea. We've sure been eating it for years, and yet know very little about where it comes from. Can't wait to see it. Break a leg!
Great video and LOVE Sriracha!
this is really great video and hope to know what is next if i did a shot for a building like what u did then how to smoothly i shift to the next scene ?
Love you guys - y'all aren't sarcastic and rude as the other video hosts. Keep it up
Good stuff! Can't wait to try it out!
stunningly simple, definitely trying this
Thanks for letting me know you've never heard of it. I'd love to do a poll and get a sense of how many people are familiar with it.
don't have the patience for this. so glad you do
I just found your chanel and I gotta say it's reaaaaally helpful! I'm gonna try the hyperlapse, hope it goes well! =)
Hey Griffin, Great video. I met you briefly at the CMM last week. I got introduced to Sirracha while living in Los Angeles. Was putting it on everything. Love hot sauces / hot things, so this is on the top of my list. I look forward to seeing this doc.
***Place your foot on one side of the tripod and move the leg of the tripod from one side of your foot to the other. It saves you the time of having to mark your points with chalk, and it is always the same interval (3-4 inches). You can also alter your path on the fly.
LOVE the documentary film idea dude.
Very cool effect, thank you both for the info.
thankyou so much for showing us how to do this hyperlapse stuff!
Great episode Griffin! Hyperlapse photography is so cool and intriguing, I can't wait to try it myself! Thanks for all the examples and that online tool using google streetview is genius, if only I could figure out how to use all the source code lol. I have heard of Sriracha, coming from a Mexican family we love spicy things and it is not uncommon to find it in a hispanic household living in the States =)
Great tutorial. Really helped me out
I actually went to high school in Naperville, at Neuqua!
Hey griffin! I like the pants hanging off the fence in your time lapse. It adds life to your shot.
Thanks for the great video and YES! I mean... yes, I've had Srirachi. Stuff is amazing.
I think it's there and working in the description, isn't it?
I love Sriracha too, and i love watching this channel, I'm still a noob when it comes to Filming and editing and stuff like that but this channel has helped me a lot to improve in all that.
That is awesome, I def wanna try this!
Definately going to try this one!
Nice job, Niels!
dude thats awesome that your making a documentary about Siracha! They make that stuff moments away from my house. They put my hometown of Rosemead on the map!
This was a great tutorial. I'll definitely have to try it some time.
You actually just inspired me to spend the time between the end of my college semester and my summer job doing some moving time warps of my hometown! I think I'm gonna use a white card to always get consistent white balance. The change in white balance is slightly distanciating for me
Very interesting, is a beautiful video and very informative, thanks
I'm not sure I get that metadata in video files either. (For photos, yes, though.)
Pretty good man, well done!
Whaaaat! That's awesome! Some of my best friends are from Naperville! I drive past Neuqua all the time!
Great Vid, explained in good detail
Good to know!
thanks for your video, i have tried it and it works well !!
No different, but the beauty of time lapse is that you can also do this without laying all that dolly track. (Perfect for destination shoots, when you can't travel with a dolly.)
That is such an amazing effect, it seems to make things more epic somehow. I've heard of Sriracha and I've seen it on tv but I've never been able to find it around here. I guess small towns aren't up on their more adventurous condiments. lol
great video bro! very fascinating!
hey griffin HELLO!!! from Panamà(country), i never take time to make comments on the you tube channels, but i really love indy mogul and i just have to say thanks for the hard work.
Thanks for a great tutorial!
Awesome video!! Thanks a lot!!
I'm from South Africa. Whenever my grandmother goes to the states for a holiday, she comes back with a few bottles of Siracha for the extended family. We all pretty much love it this side and I'm sure they would make a killing if they expanded (or exported) to S.A.
You notice that FCP's Stabilization worked somewhat. But it gets hung up if the image changes too much.
That is so cool! I've always wanted to try timelapse, but I don't have a slider to add the camera movement I wanted.
Awesome. Always wondered how they did that. Wish I ok could stabilize it will the Corel VideoStudio x6 stabilizer, but I still will give it a shot
Me too!
I appreciate that!
Dude, thank you SO much for the ctrl+d+1+enter shortcut!!!
I LOVE Sriracha, got hooked on it while living and traveling in Asia. I haven't tried it on cereal..... YET.
This video was very helpful, thanks.
Can't wait to try this out. I just have to find a suitable subject to focus on. --Maybe film the beach from the pier on a busy weekend? hmmm. . .
Hey Griffin, I've just discovered this channel, watched hours of it last night! So I tried to do a hyperlapse but when bringing into fcp x couldn't stabilise anymore? i tried to make all the 1 frame photos into a compound clip, but the stabilise option still wasn't there. i then cracked out my old adobe CS5 (not CS6) and failed again, though of course it doesn't have warp time so I'm not surprised. how do i get it working smoother with my tcp x like you've managed? cheers
Been watching you for years and didn't know you did sriracha! Cool
I'm definitely interested to try the Thai original!
Thank you for such an insightful video into the wonderful world of hyper-lapse
By the way I live in Thailand and I feel it is weird how most Thai people do not know what Sri Racha sauce is :)
experimentation!! all film makers should do it to expand the tools they can use in a project. Thanks for explaning hyper lapsing
You have the Documentary already online? would love to see it!
I really like this!!
Seems like a very cool documentary!
Can't wait for the short doc Griffin. What camera will you be using?
Great tips and very useful
I kind of assume the stabilization is similar between FCPX and Motion, but perhaps not.
sooooooooooooooooo nice it really helps me thanks for doing this videos
Great article!
Very good info!
Thanks!
Yeah, I know I'm pronouncing it the (incorrect) American way. Like you say, I hear it's actually three distinct syllables. And it's also spelled "Sriraja," which ends not with a "cha" sound like we pronounce it, but "See-Ra-Sha" like you said. Thanks!
Actually, it's because I locked my white balance that you see that color shift. Clouds eclipsed the sun near the end of the shot, changing the color temperature, and because I was in shutter priority mode, the exposure compensated. Sometimes that's desirable, sometimes not. I could've shot in manual mode, to let the image darken when the clouds passed over.
My dad also uses that stuff on everything that he eats, can't wait to see it Griffin I know it's going to be great.