Ken Burns effect in timelapse videos

ODesigns 13 Mar 2009 17:18
I've done the speed-up thing on short clips, but I wanted to do longer tests--tests where a 60-minute tape wouldn't be enough recording time.
webclipmaker 13 Mar 2009 17:20
here my timelapse clip with still moving from march 2007


My camera: Nikon D70s (3008x2000) with Nikon Control Software

Zoom in from 3008x2000 to 1920x1080 with software
dapoopta 13 Mar 2009 17:21
I need to install onlocation. It was one of the things I never got around to putting on. I was going to use it for some 'studio' type shots and not waste tapes, but then I decided against it because I wouldn't have backups.
dapoopta 13 Mar 2009 17:22
Very beautiful clip webclipmaker!
ironstrike 13 Mar 2009 17:27
Your video camera may have a long time lapse function if you look in the menu there will be something like this: INST_TL
I made a 24 hour time lapse:
https://www.pond5.com/it/stock-footage/109653
I also did a 5 day long timelapse for someone else.

Actually I don't think thats the best clip in the world but it was my first 24 hour TL.
ODesigns 13 Mar 2009 17:28
Nikon sells a similar app to Adobe's OnLocation called Camera Control. I was thinking of trying that out with my D50.
dapoopta 13 Mar 2009 17:31
I wonder if it works on the lower end point and shoots? Are P&S sufficient to do time lapse with?
ODesigns 13 Mar 2009 18:07
I think the Nikon software only works on Nikon DSLRs.
vadervideo 13 Mar 2009 18:47
Here is a good company that makes all types of remotes to drive many different cameras.. http://www.aputure.com/products.htm. I have used this for several vids and it works great. The upside - I don't need to drag my laptop around for the process.
dapoopta 13 Mar 2009 19:15
Does leaving your video camera on for 24 hours hurt it? I know the fx1000 has some sort of function to do interval shooting.
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