Hyperlapses

This whole thread is stupid. I see only timelapses ;)

Please show us your better and smarter hyperlapses.

Type this in the search box: artist:sebolla74 hyperlapse The true hyperlapse is were you move the camera each time you take a photo using the same fixed spot whether that be a corner of a building, a doorway, or whatever. You also need to know how many frames you'll and the frame rate you'll want to use.

To suggest a fixed focal point seems to be a narrow interpretation.

Some suggest the following, such as:

Hyperlapse:
(photography) A form of time-lapse photography where the camera is gradually moved across a long distance, such as down a highway, and a frame is captured at each new position.
https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the-meaning-of-the-word/hyperlapse.html

Many articles don't suggest that you have to focus on a particular point.

Who is in the position to define an authoritative definition? I am not.

Hi guys,i'm not that good in hyperlapse even if i took some...i'd consider an hyperlapse a series of pics taken moving along a path ..it doesn't matter if you focus on a subject or just walk forward or backwards...what i see here is just some speed up footage done with a steadicam...too easy to call it hyperlapse...
Here you have an example
https://youtu.be/exmhBMgz16A

This is another interesting interpretation:
What is hyperlapse?
Hyperlapse is a technique within time-lapse photography which involves the camera moving considerable distances during capture to create complex motion paths and angle changes. Much like a tracking shot commonly used in film and video – where the camera moves along a particular axis – a hyperlapse is essentially time-lapse but with added movement over greater distances.

The same basic principle for time-lapse capture applies to hyperlapse: images are taken of a particular subject at regular intervals using a mounted camera. Limited motion may also be applied in this instance, using a zoom or pan technique.

Hyperlapse, on the other hand, involves greater acceleration across longer distances, creating seamless motion paths while the camera continues to capture at regular intervals.

https://www.time-lapse-systems.co.uk/2018/05/what-is-hyperlapse/

Have you bothered to read personal mail?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcylVx2ex78

Hyperlapse (also walklapse, spacelapse, stop-motion time-lapse, moving timelapse) is a technique in time-lapse photography that allows the photographer to create motion shots. In its simplest form, a hyperlapse is achieved by manually moving the camera a short distance between each shot. The first film using the hyperlapse technique dates to 1995.

Sebolla74, thanks for the clarification.

That's exactly what I did, even though I might not have done a good job. Please critique if you care to offer how I can improve.

Jason, thanks for your private message. I did not speed up the clips. As a matter of fact, I changed the frame rate from 30 to 24 in the garden path clip. I realized that when shooting in a small space, the original frame rate was making me dizzy, so I slowed it down.

What is a better frame rate for a small space? Or perhaps I should simply do a video instead?