2014-10-17, 03:29
Hi Guys
Well I finally bought the full version of LRTimelapse as I wanted to start doing day - night timelapses (In the past I have done many Milkyway timelapses, but wanted to start including the sunset!)
Now, this is my first go at doing one, and I am getting bad flickering (Video below)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/111124855@...366799027/
How I controlled this timelapse this was by using the light meter on the camera (Nikon D7100) and keeping it 1 stop above middle, that is to say when it dropped back to middle, I increased the exposure by 1 stop.
I did also change the ISO from 2000-5000 slowly, and change the aperture from 3.5 down to 2.8..
My thoughts are is that because I have made so many small changes to the exposure, it has caused me this flicker? I have run the images through the deflicker and HG workflows but this is the best I can get it?
My question is, is it better to make bigger jumps, say 4 stop moves every 20 images (example), or is there another suggestion someone might have?
As I am a nikon shooter, I cant use magic lantern and I would prefer to do this myself anyways..
Any tips for HG exposure ramping would be great!
Well I finally bought the full version of LRTimelapse as I wanted to start doing day - night timelapses (In the past I have done many Milkyway timelapses, but wanted to start including the sunset!)
Now, this is my first go at doing one, and I am getting bad flickering (Video below)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/111124855@...366799027/
How I controlled this timelapse this was by using the light meter on the camera (Nikon D7100) and keeping it 1 stop above middle, that is to say when it dropped back to middle, I increased the exposure by 1 stop.
I did also change the ISO from 2000-5000 slowly, and change the aperture from 3.5 down to 2.8..
My thoughts are is that because I have made so many small changes to the exposure, it has caused me this flicker? I have run the images through the deflicker and HG workflows but this is the best I can get it?
My question is, is it better to make bigger jumps, say 4 stop moves every 20 images (example), or is there another suggestion someone might have?
As I am a nikon shooter, I cant use magic lantern and I would prefer to do this myself anyways..
Any tips for HG exposure ramping would be great!