Learn what to bring and what do (in field and in post) to get great-looking nighttime time lapses.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know before watching this course
- Exercise files
- What you should look for in a location
- Choosing the right camera
- Determining storage requirements
- Power management strategies
- New gear
- Lighting a scene
- Using a GoPro to shoot a time-lapse at night
- How to add extra stability to your tripod
- Balancing the shot with the exposure triangle
- How to lengthen the exposure time
- Choosing the right interval for shooting
- Shooting test exposures
- Working with RAW files
- Monitoring the shot in the field
- Developing the test shot
- Shooting sunsets
- Putting the camera in motion
- Lessons learned
- Post-processing images with Adobe Bridge
- Assembling the time-lapse in Adobe After Effects CC
- Creating star trails
- More post-processing of images with Adobe Bridge
- Making localized adjustments
- Using Deflicker
- Using Flicker Free, part 1
- Using Flicker Free, part 2
- Using multiple shots to create a time-lapse, part 1
- Using multiple shots to create a time-lapse, part 2
- Assembling a sunrise or sunset time-lapse with LRTimelapse, part 1
- Assembling a sunrise or sunset time-lapse with LRTimelapse, part 2
- Assembling a HDR sunrise or sunset time-lapse with Photomatix, part 1
- Assembling a HDR sunrise or sunset time-lapse with Photomatix, part 2
- Assembling an HDR time-lapse with Adobe After Effects and Photoshop
- Next steps
Taught by
Richard Harrington
