I'm not a professional photographer/videographer. But i guess i've just found another super fun hobby anyone could do! One would require lots of patients and a little pinch of creativity! Its really fun watching movement that the human eye won't be able to capture. Speed up motions such as moving clouds, sunrise, sunset and flowers blooming.
I'm using a low end digital camera to do the recordings. The J27 Fujiflilm digital camera ,with 640x480 res. I'm sure most of you out there having DSLR cameras have a function to set shuttle speeds (Captures 1 picture per second).Which is good for making time lapse videos in high quality!
What i did was to aim at something i would like to capture. Place camera on tripod and resist the temptation to touch it for a couple of hours. Take video file and use WindowMovieMaker to speed up the video. Depending on what video was captured, there's an optimum speed to set so the video won't be too slow and boring or too fast and eyesore. Example 16x is good for capturing snails crawling, 32x is good for watching the clouds move across the sky, 64x to see the sun sets or rises. Even 150x to watch the caterpillar turn itself into a cacoon!
So forumers out there! Do capture some time lapse videos and post here for sharing. I'll start the ball rolling!
, here are my time lapse video i made during the past few days.
Time Lapse of clouds outside my window
Time factor: 32x
Time taken: 12pm to 1pm
Time Lapse of cars at night
Time factor: 16x
Time taken: 7pm to 7:30pm
Time lapse of Floravale Swimming Pool Singapore
Time factor: 16x
Time taken: 4:30pm to 5:30pm
I'm using a low end digital camera to do the recordings. The J27 Fujiflilm digital camera ,with 640x480 res. I'm sure most of you out there having DSLR cameras have a function to set shuttle speeds (Captures 1 picture per second).Which is good for making time lapse videos in high quality!
What i did was to aim at something i would like to capture. Place camera on tripod and resist the temptation to touch it for a couple of hours. Take video file and use WindowMovieMaker to speed up the video. Depending on what video was captured, there's an optimum speed to set so the video won't be too slow and boring or too fast and eyesore. Example 16x is good for capturing snails crawling, 32x is good for watching the clouds move across the sky, 64x to see the sun sets or rises. Even 150x to watch the caterpillar turn itself into a cacoon!
So forumers out there! Do capture some time lapse videos and post here for sharing. I'll start the ball rolling!

Time Lapse of clouds outside my window
Time factor: 32x
Time taken: 12pm to 1pm
Time Lapse of cars at night
Time factor: 16x
Time taken: 7pm to 7:30pm
Time lapse of Floravale Swimming Pool Singapore
Time factor: 16x
Time taken: 4:30pm to 5:30pm
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