This is awesome! From a technical aspect, it seems like an awesome challenge to try and add to your skillset once you get it down. It also seems like a real test of your patience for that buttery smooth footage. Worth it though.
I would love a more in-depth look at lighting for these. As already briefly mentioned in the video, the lighting has an effect on the plant. Running lights on a plant 24/7 could stress the plant you're trying to take photos off. This could have very undesirable effects on delicate plants, or couldn't it?
Great info. I'm curious about the grow light situation though. I think most plants need some rest from light. Did you just leave the light on 24/7? Or did you have the light on a timer that coincided with your timelapse interval?
Interesting video, this is the first time lapse video of a blooming plant that I have seen. I just watched a PBS nature series last night on Queen Elizabeth’s garden, initialed numerous time lapses of roses blooming during the daytime. So I wonder how one handles outside time lapses of blooming plants with the the day and night light transitions , as well as wind?
Interesting. I just watched a nature program on PBS about Queen Elizabeth garden and they had a number of time lapses of roses blooming. I wonder how they handled the night to day transitions? So I wonder how you do an outdoor time lapse, of a example of Blooming Rose?
Hi, Dear, I enjoyed your tutorial, Just one question, I wanna do timelapse video, Do I have to set up my camera to take picture or video, which mode, I will put?
Nice video! How did you manage to get so little flicker when going from Day to Night to Day again? I noticed a lot of plant movement going from the end of a light cicle to the next morning light cycle. Or did you have 24h lighting?
I've been concerned about my camera a lot. Should I remove the charger before plugging in the ac adapter. Or should I keep it there?? Is it going to burn out my camera?? Sorry about my bad english...
Nice tutorial on timelapse with good info. Your math is a bit of though: 72 * 16 = 1152, not 1107. (I get that you probably stopped the capture a bit before, actually (1152 - 1107) / 3 = 15 hours early. 😉)
Great ! I was searching for this information. I think no other good video is available in TH-cam as yours. Thank you so much man!
This is awesome! From a technical aspect, it seems like an awesome challenge to try and add to your skillset once you get it down. It also seems like a real test of your patience for that buttery smooth footage. Worth it though.
thanks! love the tips. I always want to try one. Now I have the motivation to give it a try!!
One thing to note is the plant looks out of focus. Better would be to put a stick on the pot and mark it in focus. Also, increase the aperture.
I would love a more in-depth look at lighting for these. As already briefly mentioned in the video, the lighting has an effect on the plant. Running lights on a plant 24/7 could stress the plant you're trying to take photos off. This could have very undesirable effects on delicate plants, or couldn't it?
Great info. I'm curious about the grow light situation though. I think most plants need some rest from light. Did you just leave the light on 24/7? Or did you have the light on a timer that coincided with your timelapse interval?
I’m wondering the same thing!
I got ideas this morning... Thanks shutter
Superb video, great tips, thanks.
Best timelaps tutorial
Interesting video, this is the first time lapse video of a blooming plant that I have seen. I just watched a PBS nature series last night on Queen Elizabeth’s garden, initialed numerous time lapses of roses blooming during the daytime. So I wonder how one handles outside time lapses of blooming plants with the the day and night light transitions , as well as wind?
Wow....that's very cool
Thank you so much! this was very helpful!🌷
I love this 🌱😉
This is wicked mane. Always curious about this!
You should give it a try, Yeags. It's pretty fun.
absolutely love it! Very informative content.
Thanks bro👍
Interesting. I just watched a nature program on PBS about Queen Elizabeth garden and they had a number of time lapses of roses blooming. I wonder how they handled the night to day transitions? So I wonder how you do an outdoor time lapse, of a example of Blooming Rose?
Excellent- thank you
Need to know more about power system. Can you pls share did you used battery or removed it?
Hi, Dear, I enjoyed your tutorial, Just one question, I wanna do timelapse video, Do I have to set up my camera to take picture or video, which mode, I will put?
Wich is the best camera for time lapse video? Gopro hero 9 or dslr camera?
dslr for profesh results
Very nice video
Great! 👍 Thank you
Really usefull ! Thank you !
I got a Nikon camera but when the battery dies the interval stops and it cant be used if connected to a power socket
So once you set, you never move the pot?
Nice video! How did you manage to get so little flicker when going from Day to Night to Day again? I noticed a lot of plant movement going from the end of a light cicle to the next morning light cycle. Or did you have 24h lighting?
I've been concerned about my camera a lot. Should I remove the charger before plugging in the ac adapter. Or should I keep it there?? Is it going to burn out my camera?? Sorry about my bad english...
He starts talking about editing at 4:30 if anyone else is like me.
this is very helpful!!
what app did you use for it
What is the software do you use for editing?
I think is the adobe premiere pro software.
Thanks
I'll have to try it too👌🏾🔥
Let us know how you got on!
I really enjoyed watching and just sad I can't do it because I don't have a camera only android phone
I might use my phone
Nice tutorial on timelapse with good info. Your math is a bit of though: 72 * 16 = 1152, not 1107. (I get that you probably stopped the capture a bit before, actually (1152 - 1107) / 3 = 15 hours early. 😉)
mk so first thing you need , a shady scary room in the basement . Damn it lol .
Please explaine kind of camera
dont grow lights throw of your colors ?
Not bad at all. 👍
im sacre of how to handle the heat of the camera! :(