Posts: 2
Threads: 1
Joined: Jul 2014
I am just starting out with DSLRDashboard, but I was wondering two things:
1) Why is it restricted to RAW + JPG?
I am planning to create a timelapse spanning 6-10 days, and while I know RAW would be better, I can put 64'000 pictures on one 64GB card if I use JPG only. The Camera will be unattended for the whole time.
2) The timelapse would span multiple sunset/sunrises, and while I know that this might be a somewhat extreme use case, why am I restricted to either adjust exposure down or up, and not both? I realise that for most timelapses you only want the correction to happen in one direction, but the option would be at least nice.
(Or does the reverse corr. feature do exactly that? if I put it to 100%?)
Anyways, thanks a lot! I like both LRTimelapse and DslrDashboard.
Edit:
3) personally, I would like to use either Av/Tv also. right now it's kind of restrictet to Aperture full open (if I am correct). For that specific project I'd rather keep the exposure time fixed to 5'', because it' a pretty busy place. also the interval will be 20'', so with that in mind 1/300 would create a lot of flicker (not exposure related, but movement in the scene related)
1) Why is it restricted to RAW + JPG?
I am planning to create a timelapse spanning 6-10 days, and while I know RAW would be better, I can put 64'000 pictures on one 64GB card if I use JPG only. The Camera will be unattended for the whole time.
2) The timelapse would span multiple sunset/sunrises, and while I know that this might be a somewhat extreme use case, why am I restricted to either adjust exposure down or up, and not both? I realise that for most timelapses you only want the correction to happen in one direction, but the option would be at least nice.
(Or does the reverse corr. feature do exactly that? if I put it to 100%?)
Anyways, thanks a lot! I like both LRTimelapse and DslrDashboard.
Edit:
3) personally, I would like to use either Av/Tv also. right now it's kind of restrictet to Aperture full open (if I am correct). For that specific project I'd rather keep the exposure time fixed to 5'', because it' a pretty busy place. also the interval will be 20'', so with that in mind 1/300 would create a lot of flicker (not exposure related, but movement in the scene related)