I have actually never used this function on a Fuji camera and I’ve had them for years. I’ll definitely be trying this today to see what I can get on mine. Thanks Wes 🤙🏼
I bet you can create some compelling timelapses since you have such an amazing sense of composition and scene! Can't wait to see what you come up with!
That sounds like a fantastic project to capture with a timelapse! I'm glad the video was just what you needed. Hope you got your motorcycle fixed! Did the timelapse turn out?
How do I make it adjust exposure each time? I am trying to capture a building during sunset, and the shadows creeping up the building, but I can’t because the lighting changes too much
Try using one of your auto modes instead of manual settings. Here is a YT short where I show that: ruclips.net/user/shorts5hfWH1QaDDE?si=ulwlsi0FrCxpg52Z
Will Fujifilm do Holy Grail interval shooting fully automatic in Program (P) mode? I know the Nikon z6 will adjust aperture, shutter speed then ISO once the minimum shutter speed is reached while having interval priority turned on as well as smoothing. Thanks for your help.
Absolutely, great question! Currently, Fujifilm's interval shooting mode doesn't automatically adjust all settings like the Nikon Z6 does. For a fully automatic 'Holy Grail' time-lapse (transitioning smoothly from day to night), you’d typically need to adjust the settings manually or use third-party software that compensates for the changing light conditions. However, Fuji is always updating their features, so there's potential for more automated options in future firmware updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to subscribe for more updates and tutorials!
@@WesKriesel Thanks for the response. I picked up a new to me low shutter count Nikon z6ii and a Viltrox 16mm f1.8.....now if I can get some clear skies and no marine layer at night I would be ok.
How about the overheating issue on this cam? Ughhh, i lived in Indonesia where the weather always hot. 45min outdoor using this camera, and it shows temperature indicator. And because the temp is getting higher, the battery drained as well
Bummer! Overheating can definitely be a challenge in hot climates like Indonesia, especially during extended use. Here are a few tips that might help manage the overheating issue: 1. **Avoid Direct Sunlight**: Try to keep the camera in the shade as much as possible when not actively shooting. 2. **Limit High-Intensity Functions**: Shooting in 4K or using continuous shooting modes can heat the camera up quickly. Limit these functions when you can. 3. **External Power Source**: Using an external power source instead of relying solely on the battery can sometimes help reduce heat buildup. 4. **Take Breaks**: Give your camera some time to cool down periodically, especially during long shooting sessions. I hope these suggestions help you manage the heat better and keep your shoots going smoothly!
Have you shot timelapses before? What will you shoot for your next (or first timelapse!)? Leave a comment and let me know.
That was so concise and helpful! You've taken the fear factor of timelapses away for me. I'm definitely going to give it a try now.
I have actually never used this function on a Fuji camera and I’ve had them for years. I’ll definitely be trying this today to see what I can get on mine. Thanks Wes 🤙🏼
I bet you can create some compelling timelapses since you have such an amazing sense of composition and scene! Can't wait to see what you come up with!
what's the file I got after use timelaps , phot or directly become video ?
Great video and just what I was looking for as I may use this to record me fixing my motorcycle this weekend.
That sounds like a fantastic project to capture with a timelapse! I'm glad the video was just what you needed. Hope you got your motorcycle fixed! Did the timelapse turn out?
Very helpful and concise. Thanks so much!
You're welcome!
How do I make it adjust exposure each time? I am trying to capture a building during sunset, and the shadows creeping up the building, but I can’t because the lighting changes too much
Try using one of your auto modes instead of manual settings. Here is a YT short where I show that: ruclips.net/user/shorts5hfWH1QaDDE?si=ulwlsi0FrCxpg52Z
@@WesKriesel i had it on like that, but the images get very dark still
Thank you for this! ❤
You're welcome!
Will Fujifilm do Holy Grail interval shooting fully automatic in Program (P) mode? I know the Nikon z6 will adjust aperture, shutter speed then ISO once the minimum shutter speed is reached while having interval priority turned on as well as smoothing. Thanks for your help.
Absolutely, great question! Currently, Fujifilm's interval shooting mode doesn't automatically adjust all settings like the Nikon Z6 does. For a fully automatic 'Holy Grail' time-lapse (transitioning smoothly from day to night), you’d typically need to adjust the settings manually or use third-party software that compensates for the changing light conditions. However, Fuji is always updating their features, so there's potential for more automated options in future firmware updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to subscribe for more updates and tutorials!
@@WesKriesel Thanks for the response. I picked up a new to me low shutter count Nikon z6ii and a Viltrox 16mm f1.8.....now if I can get some clear skies and no marine layer at night I would be ok.
Hi, what mode should dial button switch into? Single @ CL @ CH @ video?
Amazing video - thank you. :)
Glad you liked it!
Uh, which software to use for assembling these pics into a video? Capture One doesn't seem to do this.
You can use a video editing software, and put the photos in order on the timeline.
Thank You for information. I guess I should reduce the quality of photo to avoid the big weights. Jpeg 4k will be enough
How about the overheating issue on this cam? Ughhh, i lived in Indonesia where the weather always hot. 45min outdoor using this camera, and it shows temperature indicator. And because the temp is getting higher, the battery drained as well
Bummer! Overheating can definitely be a challenge in hot climates like Indonesia, especially during extended use. Here are a few tips that might help manage the overheating issue:
1. **Avoid Direct Sunlight**: Try to keep the camera in the shade as much as possible when not actively shooting.
2. **Limit High-Intensity Functions**: Shooting in 4K or using continuous shooting modes can heat the camera up quickly. Limit these functions when you can.
3. **External Power Source**: Using an external power source instead of relying solely on the battery can sometimes help reduce heat buildup.
4. **Take Breaks**: Give your camera some time to cool down periodically, especially during long shooting sessions.
I hope these suggestions help you manage the heat better and keep your shoots going smoothly!