What if you want to speed up your clip even more? Let’s assume that you want to speed up your clip 24 times (2400% speed) – that gives us effects of ‘only’ 1 frame captured every second. You can do timelapse without that knowledge, but it’s important to really understand what you are doing 😉 Check out the graphics below to be sure you understand that. This way you don’t record frames you don’t need. You’ll get the same result if you record your footage at 12fps and play the footage at 24fps.
#When i reload in lrtimelapse it puts me keyframes on top software#
Now the software plays every second frame of your footage, but still at 24fps (so 12 frames of every second of the footage was cut out). If you want to, for example, speed up your clip twice, you just put 200% in speed value. To record a standard, “real-time” video, your camera should record 24 frames every second, and it’s played in 24 fps. Let’s consider cinema standard – 24 frames per second. It’s not magic, just photographs displayed fast enough to simulate motion – just like a flipbook animation above (I’m not the best drawer, but I did my best )).
Let’s translate that – I always explain this technique to the pedestrians, that are curious what I’m doing, that I’m combining photographs into a video, and the result looks like a speeded up video.Įvery film is a set of still images. This section is addressed to beginners, I’ll try to keep it simple 🙂 According to Wikipedia, “time-lapse photography is a technique whereby the frequency at which film frames are captured is much lower than that used to view the sequence”. If you’re thinking about starting using this technique & do it like a pro, it would be very useful for you 😉 I call that place a timelapse blog, so it’s a shame not to have a timelapse tutorial 😉 It’ll be basic, but in-depth tutorial.
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