Keyframe Issue - Keyframes too bright/dark after bringing them to LRTimelapse - Printable Version +- LRTimelapse Forum (https://forum.lrtimelapse.com) +-- Forum: LRTimelapse 6 (https://forum.lrtimelapse.com/Forum-lrtimelapse-6) +--- Forum: Frequently Asked Questions (https://forum.lrtimelapse.com/Forum-frequently-asked-questions) +--- Thread: Keyframe Issue - Keyframes too bright/dark after bringing them to LRTimelapse (/Thread-keyframe-issue-keyframes-too-bright-dark-after-bringing-them-to-lrtimelapse) Pages:
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RE: Keyframe Issue - Keyframes too bright/dark after bringing them to LRTimelapse - tomday@jps.net - 2017-08-28 (2017-08-25, 20:55)gwegner Wrote: I didn't das to not use gradient filters in Lightroom. I said that you should only use the ones provided by LRTimelapse (4 linear ones and two radial). [size=small][font=Tahoma]Hi Gunther,[/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]I appreciate the opportunity to access information on your forum here. I have tried for years to go from day to night with time lapses, mostly using a Bolex, with rough results. I am truly excited to try to learn your Holy Grail technique. [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]I do have your E book, and I have read it.[/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]The information about ND filters I received from your book, that states on page 56: "For time lapse shoots that go from day to night, you should avoid using a neutral-density, or use a week one, since you cannot remove it while shooting." I can agree. Just curious, without a ND filter, what shutter rates are you typically using in full day light? The old school film days the rule of thumb was to try to keep in under a quarter of a second. When I started with digital DSLR time lapses most of the information I was finding was suggesting keeping the shutter speeds under a 1/60. [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]I understood that I should use only the gradients provided LRTimelapse, that’s why I was confused when you said above in #9 C) not adding or removing gradients. As you can see from above, I was saying when I was finished with the LRTimelapse gradients in the begining of the sequence I took them off until In needed them again later on down the line in sequence and was unable to turn them back on? Any ideas here? Maybe I will try just sliding the settings back to the starting point, and not click [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]the “done” button. I think that is where I went wrong.[/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]I am looking forward to becoming familiar and compfortable using the “Holy Grail”[/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]Your input is valuable to the learning process, thank you for that![/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma] [/font][/size] [size=small][font=Tahoma]Tom[/font][/size] RE: Keyframe Issue - Keyframes too bright/dark after bringing them to LRTimelapse - Red11 - 2021-05-11 Hello, new to the Forum and Timelapses. I think I have nearly the same problem. I shot a sunrise and exposed to long in the beginning, changed the exposure and carried on. LRT automatically chosed 10 Keyframes and I graded them used the sync Button and was pleased with them. But the Auto Transition brightened up the First Part, probably to match the parts. Is there a way to tell LRT to lock specific Keyframes so the Auto Transition takes them as the Benchmark, or did i just do something wrong? Thank you, Jan P.S: Awesome Software. I am digging in Stereoscopic 360 Timelapses and get awesome results with much room for improvement, mostley on my shooting part |