Whoa! Breathtaking!
I'm speechless! ...and we all know that never happens!![]()
I have a screen capture to provide proof to those not believing in the future... probably will fund my retirement by selling copies...

Whoa! Breathtaking!
I'm speechless! ...and we all know that never happens!![]()
Whoa! Breathtaking!
I'm speechless! ...and we all know that never happens!![]()
Wait a minute! Did I really say that? No way!I have a screen capture to provide proof to those not believing in the future... probably will fund my retirement by selling copies...![]()
awesome footage, and I noticed there is slight global motion(pan or tilt), how did you control the camera precisely to achieve this? Or handle it with AE?So I shoot storm time-lapses as a hobby (Still photos not video). One of the reasons I bought my H Plus(s) is to bring it to a new level. I incorporated one of my attempts at a drone time-lapse shot into this short film and it can be seen in the 3rd scene in featuring a rotating super cell storm moving over a farm area. Hope you enjoy it!
*I fixed the shaking as much as possible but still working to stabilize the video better in Adobe After Effects as I'm still figuring out the tracking feature.
awesome footage, and I noticed there is slight global motion(pan or tilt), how did you control the camera precisely to achieve this? Or handle it with AE?
Extremely good work Jack! Besides all the post processing involved, the weather forecasting and being in the right place at the right time takes time, talent, and a wee bit-o-luck that nature does what you expect.
It’s time to finally add the intervalometer to my Canon accessories. Hopefully I can find one to fit both the EOS 5D and 5D Mark II.
For the storms with the incessant cloud to ground lightning, are you still doing just time lapse or are you using a trigger for the lightning strikes in addition?
Thank you Linson! The panning was done in post processing with Premeire Pro/After Affects.
This was achieved by just time-lapsing alone. While I do have a Lightning trigger, I do not use it while timelapsing as I dont want the time-lapse sequence to jump around with the added frames from the trigger. Most of the time at night, I am shooting at 5 to 8 second exposures continuously so there is no stopping between shots. This helps ensure I am capturing all the lightning that is being produced which helps give that constant lightning effect in the timelapse.
Ok, that makes sense when using such long exposure times. Are you keeping the ISO low to help avoid noise?
I also like doing stellar photography, but with all the light pollution now it is pretty much fruitless to try unless you are out west in the mountains where you can use them to help shield from horizon glow.
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