Posts: 22
Threads: 7
Joined: Mar 2018
Posts: 22
Threads: 7
Joined: Mar 2018
Hey there,
I have an issue with a time-lapse. I did what I thought was ample de-flicker, but still have a fluttering at the horizon of the mountain (see resulting video link below). I've done Milky Way TL's before and don't remember having this issue. I wonder if someone can offer any suggestions to try. I'm going to re-shoot this same location in a day or two.
Here are some particulars
- LiveView silent-shutter mode (D850, all electronic)
- Exposure: 13s, f2.8, ISO1600
- Interval: 15s (so a full 2-seconds to write.
- Processed with LRTimelapse with plenty of De-Flicker processing (I don't remember how many passes I did, but it was at least 2, but probably not more than 4)
- LRTimelapse shows fractional differences in shutter-speeds so I checked that it and the grid reports exact same exposures for each frame.
As per the subject line, is this even standard flicker?
Any tips appreciated.
Should I do mechanical shutter?
Perhaps I just need more deflicker steps?
Chris
PS: I realize it's not a great time-lapse in other respects (I didn't expose the milky-way very well). I'm going to re-try tomorrow night. So I would like to get this figured out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5I5ao4a...YeluaC6jK4
I have an issue with a time-lapse. I did what I thought was ample de-flicker, but still have a fluttering at the horizon of the mountain (see resulting video link below). I've done Milky Way TL's before and don't remember having this issue. I wonder if someone can offer any suggestions to try. I'm going to re-shoot this same location in a day or two.
Here are some particulars
- LiveView silent-shutter mode (D850, all electronic)
- Exposure: 13s, f2.8, ISO1600
- Interval: 15s (so a full 2-seconds to write.
- Processed with LRTimelapse with plenty of De-Flicker processing (I don't remember how many passes I did, but it was at least 2, but probably not more than 4)
- LRTimelapse shows fractional differences in shutter-speeds so I checked that it and the grid reports exact same exposures for each frame.
As per the subject line, is this even standard flicker?
Any tips appreciated.
Should I do mechanical shutter?
Perhaps I just need more deflicker steps?
Chris
PS: I realize it's not a great time-lapse in other respects (I didn't expose the milky-way very well). I'm going to re-try tomorrow night. So I would like to get this figured out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5I5ao4a...YeluaC6jK4