Great video. I'm an avid timelapser also based in London. All the info in this video is 100% spot on and perfect for anyone looking to improve their timelapses. Its also given me a bit of inspiration to get out and shoot even in this cold weather lol
Thanks, got me some ND filters and subscribed…right after watching Pink Panther… now going out for some amugures lol ;) tomorrow my DJI mini3 Pro will have sunglasses just in time for “snowlapses” - P.Hugh, Tenafly, NJ
I read the following on a web site explaining that intervals to shuttler speed using the 180 degree rule. What do you think about this VIC? Quote from article: “There is a problem with intervals in time-lapse photography. Set your interval for two seconds, and your shutter speed for one second. The overall interval time will become 3 seconds. The camera starts counting the interval after it takes a photograph. Not when the last interval ends. Shorter times are not as affected as longer exposure times. That’s where the above calculation becomes further and further out of whack. All in all, the one-second exposure will not give us the 180 Degree rule. You may get a nice image, but it’s not what we are after. To make it true, the interval needs to be one-second, just like the exposure.
HI Tom, it is true. I use the 180 degree rule whenever possible, but the camera needs to buffer the photo and in general it takes a bit more than half a second. This is why I never shoot timelapses with a frequence of shots of 1 second, as the ideal SS is half a second and there is not enough time for buffering. But starting from a frequency of one shot every two seconds everything is fine
@@VICVideopIC So the 2 second interval would be the sweet spot? I have been using 1 second mainly but occasionally will drop a frame here and there and that messes up the final video.
THANK YOU! I want to do a time lapse video with my Nikon of a person walking back and forth at home. I think an interval of 3 seconds would be perfect. Could you do a video showing your camera settings?
Ciao Gino, if you choose an interval of 3 seconds you should use a shutter speed of 1.5 seconds. Try also an interval of 1 second and a shutter speed of 1/2 second. Then choose the one you prefer. I have done plenty of videos about time lapse on my channel, but I will do some more soon
@@VICVideopIC I've done a few time lapses already but only using the time-lapses mode on my Canon 80D which does a great job. but i would love to do a few better ones soon using stills. ruclips.net/video/3Jn6oGEdRPE/видео.html ruclips.net/video/bRj_hzpzEG8/видео.html
Thanks Vic some great advice and techniques. Wonder if you would share abit more about the train timelapse? Would that be 1 second with a shutter speed of half a second or would you have to do 1/4 second because of camera shake? Also wondering if you used a tripod? Going through Canary Wharf looked amazing!
Thank you Paul, sorry for the extremely late reply, but for some reason, I had not seen your message before. The one on the DLR| was made at a frequency of a shot every second and a SS of 1/2. With my Nikon D850 (and with most cameras) one shot every half second is not really an option, due to the buffering time for each shot. I did not use a tripod, I was sitting on the front seat of a DLR with my camera against the front window, holding the camera as steady as possible. With such a strong forward speed the lateral shifting of the train is not much of an issue
Trying hard to wrap my head around this........how do you get 1/50" shutter speed out of dividing a frame rate of 24 by 2? The math I remember says 24/2 = 12 not 50! I must be missing something in the equation.
My video about ND filters: ruclips.net/video/yY47duXxzKk/видео.html
"in a perfect world, there would be plenty of motion blur for everybody." LOL. :)
Ahahahah,
yes, I thought that was pretty funny!
This tutorial is so much more thorough than some of the other purported RUclips videographers, excellent work! Thank you!
Many thanks, I appreciate!
Many thanks!
Vic, you're a star, very watchable, unlike young pretenders. I've learnt a lot.
Best technical explanation of motion blur I've found on the subject! Thanks for that!
Many thanks,
I am glad it helped!
Great video. I'm an avid timelapser also based in London. All the info in this video is 100% spot on and perfect for anyone looking to improve their timelapses.
Its also given me a bit of inspiration to get out and shoot even in this cold weather lol
Thank you James,
I have left London about one year ago, otherwise it would have been a pleasure to get together for a drink
Thanks, got me some ND filters and subscribed…right after watching Pink Panther… now going out for some amugures lol ;) tomorrow my DJI mini3 Pro will have sunglasses just in time for “snowlapses” - P.Hugh, Tenafly, NJ
Excellent guide to timelapses........ I can't wait to get started timelapsing right away!
Thank you Wes,
Have fun!
I'm a Nikon User, and I really like how you broke Motion Blur down! You have a new subscriber!
Your videos on this topic are so good, the examples while you're talking, simply the best, thank you
Many thanks Michael,
I really appreciate
Great tutorial. Thank you.
Definitely love your content its very precise and straight to point❤
Many thanks Joel
Queste sono le informazioni che servono per non dare di matto 😁
Grazie.
Grazie Paolo,
sono contento che ti sia piaciuto
This is such a terrific tutorial. Thank you so much. It's the best motion blur tutorial I've seen. Thanks for making it.
Thank you Shervin,
I appreciate
you're a true teacher...Too bad I'm such a poor student..but..very appreciative
I love timelapses but have never gotten the results I wanted. Thanks for this video. I'm excited to try for myself.
Have fun with it Allen,
and show us the results
Another excellent tutorial! 🤩Thanks so much for a such a fantastic content! ⭐
Thank you so much for the video, it was very informative and I have saved the video so I can come back and refer to it again in the future. Cheers!
Many thanks,
I am very glad you liked it!
Learnt a lot from this video; thank you.
Thanks,
I am glad you liked it!
really helpful tutorial
Thank you Adeel!
I read the following on a web site explaining that intervals to shuttler speed using the 180 degree rule. What do you think about this VIC? Quote from article:
“There is a problem with intervals in time-lapse photography. Set your interval for two seconds, and your shutter speed for one second. The overall interval time will become 3 seconds.
The camera starts counting the interval after it takes a photograph. Not when the last interval ends.
Shorter times are not as affected as longer exposure times. That’s where the above calculation becomes further and further out of whack.
All in all, the one-second exposure will not give us the 180 Degree rule. You may get a nice image, but it’s not what we are after. To make it true, the interval needs to be one-second, just like the exposure.
HI Tom,
it is true.
I use the 180 degree rule whenever possible, but the camera needs to buffer the photo and in general it takes a bit more than half a second.
This is why I never shoot timelapses with a frequence of shots of 1 second, as the ideal SS is half a second and there is not enough time for buffering.
But starting from a frequency of one shot every two seconds everything is fine
@@VICVideopIC So the 2 second interval would be the sweet spot? I have been using 1 second mainly but occasionally will drop a frame here and there and that messes up the final video.
Perfect tutorial. Thank you very much.
Thank you Tom,
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for the inspiring video and enthusiasm!
Thanks uncle
extremely helpful
Thanks,
Glad it helped
Thank you so much for this video. Very informative and helpful!
Many thanks,
I am glad you liked it
Excellent ..!!! thanks again señor Vic..!!!
... rock & roll forever !!!
Rock and roll will never die!
Il giorno dopo la distruzione del pianeta, da sotto una roccia uscira fuori Keith Richard.
Indistruttibile
@@VICVideopIC ahahaha ... un mito per noi smodati nei vizi ...
Well done! Thank you much! Tony :-)
Thank you Tony,
I appreciate!
Awesome video!!! Thanks for sharing your expertise!!
Many thanks,
really glad you liked it!
THANK YOU! I want to do a time lapse video with my Nikon of a person walking back and forth at home. I think an interval of 3 seconds would be perfect. Could you do a video showing your camera settings?
Ciao Gino,
if you choose an interval of 3 seconds you should use a shutter speed of 1.5 seconds.
Try also an interval of 1 second and a shutter speed of 1/2 second. Then choose the one you prefer.
I have done plenty of videos about time lapse on my channel, but I will do some more soon
Great video and some fantastic trips which i will give a go myself.
Many thanks Richard,
I am glad you liked it, and show us some of your masterpieces!
@@VICVideopIC I've done a few time lapses already but only using the time-lapses mode on my Canon 80D which does a great job. but i would love to do a few better ones soon using stills.
ruclips.net/video/3Jn6oGEdRPE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/bRj_hzpzEG8/видео.html
Thanks Vic some great advice and techniques. Wonder if you would share abit more about the train timelapse? Would that be 1 second with a shutter speed of half a second or would you have to do 1/4 second because of camera shake? Also wondering if you used a tripod?
Going through Canary Wharf looked amazing!
Thank you Paul,
sorry for the extremely late reply, but for some reason, I had not seen your message before.
The one on the DLR| was made at a frequency of a shot every second and a SS of 1/2.
With my Nikon D850 (and with most cameras) one shot every half second is not really an option, due to the buffering time for each shot.
I did not use a tripod, I was sitting on the front seat of a DLR with my camera against the front window, holding the camera as steady as possible.
With such a strong forward speed the lateral shifting of the train is not much of an issue
great video
Thank you,
I appreciate!
Thank you, good man)
Thank you too!
Thank youu
Thanks VIC!
the best!!
Thanks a lot vittorio.. thanks for this tips..
Grazie Alessandro.
Mi e capitato di vedere un paio dei tuoi video. Ottima roba!
@@VICVideopIC grazie mille vittorio!
Thanks for the video! So if i shoot with a frequency of one shot per minute, that means my shutter speed should be 30 seconds?
So if I shooting 60fps, my shutter speed should be 1/120"?
great
Legend, great video!
Many thanks Charlie,
I appreciate!
What about I shoot high frame rate for slow motion video how do I get motion blur to that ?
shutterspeed half the intervalltime. got it
Exactly!
Trying hard to wrap my head around this........how do you get 1/50" shutter speed out of dividing a frame rate of 24 by 2? The math I remember says 24/2 = 12 not 50! I must be missing something in the equation.
Multiply not dividing
Shouldn't be 24FPS * 2 ?
Thank you very much for great tutorial.