Get tips for shooting time-lapse photography and learn post-production techniques to speed up time and create compelling visual effects.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know before watching this course
- Using the exercise files
- The end product
- Why shoot with a still camera
- What you're shooting for: Objectives to achieve
- Frame size for delivery of time-lapse video
- Frame size for acquisition of time-lapse video
- Delivery frame rate of time-lapse video
- Post-processing choices for time-lapse photography
- A solid tripod for time-lapse shooting
- Using an internal intervalometer
- Using an external intervalometer
- Weather gear
- Extending the power of the camera
- Using a spare camera body
- Memory card selection
- Shooting source images in JPEG format
- Shooting source images in RAW format
- Shooting time-lapse video as movie files
- Choosing a frame rate for time-lapse photography
- How long should you shoot?
- Tracking the sun's position
- Working the scene
- Choosing the right aperture for time-lapse photography
- Choosing the shutter speed for time-lapse photography
- Choosing the ISO for time-lapse photography
- Why shoot an HDR panorama?
- Setting up for the shot
- Shooting the source images
- Keith Kiska feature
- Stabilizing the phone
- Setting up the shot with Lapse It
- Using Lapse It
- Using iStopMotion for iPad
- Using a card wallet
- Choosing a working drive
- Transferring data
- Using stacks in Adobe Bridge
- Removing unwanted frames
- Renaming and renumbering image sequences
- Basic exposure of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Camera Raw
- Selective recovery of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Camera Raw
- Advanced recovery of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Camera Raw
- Reducing noise of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Camera Raw
- Removing spots in a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Camera Raw
- Compensating for lens distortion of a time-lapse sequence
- Stylizing the time-lapse sequence images with Adobe Camera Raw
- Exporting the time-lapse sequence images to sequential files
- Alternative workflow with Lightroom and LRTimelapse, part 1
- Alternative workflow with Lightroom and LRTimelapse, part 2
- Importing the time-lapse sequence into Adobe Photoshop
- Refining the duration and frame rate of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Photoshop
- Adjusting the time-lapse sequence with Adobe Photoshop
- Exporting the time-lapse sequence with Adobe Photoshop
- Importing the image sequence into Adobe After Effects
- Refining the duration and frame rate of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe After Effects
- Frame blending a time-lapse sequence with Adobe After Effects
- Adjusting the time-lapse sequence in Adobe After Effects
- Adding camera moves to a time-lapse sequence in Adobe After Effects
- Reducing flicker in a time-lapse sequence with Adobe After Effects
- Working with raw time-lapse sequences in Adobe After Effects
- Exporting the time-lapse sequence from Adobe After Effects
- Importing the image sequence into Adobe Premiere Pro
- Refining the duration and frame rate of a time-lapse sequence with Adobe Premiere Pro
- Adjusting the time-lapse sequence with Adobe Premiere Pro
- Exporting the time-lapse sequence from Adobe Premiere Pro
- Importing the image sequence into Apple Final Cut Pro X
- Refining the duration and frame rate of a time-lapse sequence with Apple Final Cut Pro X
- Adjusting the time-lapse sequence with Apple Final Cut Pro X
- Exporting the time-lapse sequence from Apple Final Cut Pro X
- Goodbye
Taught by
Richard Harrington