Posts: 4
Threads: 4
Joined: Oct 2024
Posts: 4
Threads: 4
Joined: Oct 2024
I'm brand new to LRTimeLapse (installed on my Win11 machine yesterday), but haven't been able to find a question to a simple question.
I have an extremely simple timelapse I need to generate. About 2350 frames, all with the camera locked down (not moving), lighting also locked down.
My commercial client needs a time-lapse of the build-up of a cabinet with a set of rack blade servers being physically installed, and then cabled up.
The shoot time was about 5 hours. After weeding out "dead air" (people taking a break, while the camera was still clicking away), I've ended up with about 2350 frames.
The client is hoping for a MP4 that runs about a minute.
Is it possible to control the final run-time of the video that gets generated? Or is each still image locked in to a 1:1 frame rate (if the output is 30 fps, that translates into 30 still images producing 30 video frames)?
Thank you for your help!
Jerry
I have an extremely simple timelapse I need to generate. About 2350 frames, all with the camera locked down (not moving), lighting also locked down.
My commercial client needs a time-lapse of the build-up of a cabinet with a set of rack blade servers being physically installed, and then cabled up.
The shoot time was about 5 hours. After weeding out "dead air" (people taking a break, while the camera was still clicking away), I've ended up with about 2350 frames.
The client is hoping for a MP4 that runs about a minute.
Is it possible to control the final run-time of the video that gets generated? Or is each still image locked in to a 1:1 frame rate (if the output is 30 fps, that translates into 30 still images producing 30 video frames)?
Thank you for your help!
Jerry