![]() ![]() Set up your shot similarly to if you were taking pictures.This is because video can eat up huge amounts of space, and slow down your editing system. While you can use from a variety of stock video footage to create a time-lapse, it’s probably best that you only use video for recordings over a short period of time. When you record video footage, the camera is essentially taking a number of still images, dictated by your frames per second. If you want to add movement to your time-lapse, make sure you use a controlled dolly or jib.Plug your intervalometer in and set the interval time between each shot.Make sure your camera is not using automatic settings as any changes in the light will change how your shot looks. Set your white balance, ISO, and shutter speed.Get your camera into position, ensuring that it’s not a hazard for anyone, and you will be able to stay in place for the duration of the recording.To shoot your time-lapse video, you will need three things: a camera, a tripod, and your preferred way of measuring the intervals between shots. It’s recommended that you use an intervalometer that you’ll plug into your camera. You can also use a stopwatch and a camera remote, but this can be tricky and prone to mistakes. Some cameras will have a built-in time-lapse function, which will time the intervals you worked out earlier. Once you’ve done this simple math, you’ll know you need 22 seconds between each photo. If, for example, you wanted to record a sunset that was going to last 90 minutes (5400 seconds), and turn that into a 10 second time-lapse at 24fps, you would do the following: (Desired frame rate x Desired length of the time-lapse clip) You can work out your time intervals using the following equation: ![]() That’s why it’s so important that you work out your interval times in the preparation stage. The interval between each image captured by your camera will dictate how much time passes in your final footage, and how long you will need to sit and wait for it. The first thing you need to do, unfortunately, is a bit of math. Shooting a Time-lapse Using Photos Step 1: Work Out Your Intervals We’ve outlined the steps on how to capture your footage or stills below. You can create time-lapse videos in Premiere Pro using both photos and recorded video. Part 1: Shooting a Time-lapse Video Using Photos or Videos
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