Weekly Assignment #127: Time lapse
Nikolai
Registered Users Posts: 19,035 Major grins
(Inspired by a wonderful image of Chris Moore: http://www.dgrin.com/showpost.php?p=1175102&postcount=1)
The idea is to produce an image different parts of which are captured at different time of day.
You would need a camera, a tripod, probably a cable release and an hour or two around dusk or dawn. RC with time lapse sensitivity can help a lot.
Take multiple exposures of the same scene with the sky ranging from dark to bright (or from bright to dark), i.e. around sunset or sunrise. If you're short on time, just 30 min before and 30 min after should give you a decent choice of frames, but 1 hr before and 1 hr later would make it better.
Once back home, select 5..7 representatively distinct frames, slice them vertically and finally put them into a single image.
Or, alternatively, you can go for a seamless effect and blend several dozens of so of the very narrow slices.
One entry per person. Each entry should include the brightest frame, the darkest frame and the final result (or two if you dare to do both versions:-). Fresh pictures only.
I'd like to emphasize: it's NOT an exercise in HDR. :deal
Let's get time lapsed!
The idea is to produce an image different parts of which are captured at different time of day.
You would need a camera, a tripod, probably a cable release and an hour or two around dusk or dawn. RC with time lapse sensitivity can help a lot.
Take multiple exposures of the same scene with the sky ranging from dark to bright (or from bright to dark), i.e. around sunset or sunrise. If you're short on time, just 30 min before and 30 min after should give you a decent choice of frames, but 1 hr before and 1 hr later would make it better.
Once back home, select 5..7 representatively distinct frames, slice them vertically and finally put them into a single image.
Or, alternatively, you can go for a seamless effect and blend several dozens of so of the very narrow slices.
One entry per person. Each entry should include the brightest frame, the darkest frame and the final result (or two if you dare to do both versions:-). Fresh pictures only.
I'd like to emphasize: it's NOT an exercise in HDR. :deal
Let's get time lapsed!
"May the f/stop be with you!"
0
Comments
http://www.dgrin.com/showthread.php?t=139792
image #3
The final image.
The darkest image
The lightest image:
The lightest photo was about an hour before sunset, and the darkest was about 1/2 hour after. I stopped at that point because the rain clouds turned into rain drops.
Thanks!
Awesome entry!
I'd recommend to not be shy about layer borders and actually give them a little bevels/shadows (see layer styles in PS) ...
Thanks! This was fun. There is a bridge I may try doing this with soon.