Taking your GoPro in hand, you will see the camera has only two buttons, a shutter button on the top, and a menu button on the side. Yes, at night is the ideal time to try out your new night lapse mode! Same deal, it captures photos at set intervals, but the shutter remains open longer to let more light in. Shooting in Night Lapse Photo is best done at….wait….you probably know this one….night.That also means that you’re able to delete the images you don’t want. Shooting in Time Lapse Photo mode is eerily similar…except that at the end of the recording, the camera leaves you with a whole bunch of photographs which you can compile together as you wish.The SD card will actually capture a single Mp4 video file. Shooting in Time Lapse Video mode allows the camera to record video frames at set time intervals, which creates a time lapse movie without the need to stitch together the photos afterward.Honestly, after all the research and trying out each capture mode with different settings…the differences are still ambiguous at best. The difference? Well, I don’t really know. You can choose to shoot time-lapse in one of three modes: Time Lapse Videos, Time Lapse Photo, or Night Lapse Photo. This results in footage that appears sped up as if time is lapsing. Time lapse photography is an awesome technique wherein the frequency at which the film frames are captured is much lower than that by which they are later viewed or displayed. The GoPro camera offers several shooting functions, one of which is Time Lapse. Here’s what I’ve figured out so far about shooting time-lapse with your GoPro. After countless YouTube tutorials watched, Pinterest posts pinned, and GoPro Reviews read, I think I may possibly be starting to get the hang of this! These past couple of weeks I’ve been wrapped up in figuring out the time-lapse function. I have been the proud (and overwhelmed) owner of a GoPro Hero 5 Sessions for roughly a month now.
0 kommentar(er)
