Without a doubt a great video, this flicker is called flicker by contrast and it is because Adobe uses a "smart" function and is that in each photograph the same value of the slider is not applied in the same way in each photograph, but applies a value according to its internal algorithm value. This is something that I have been trying for a long time and that I solve by editing from Raw in da vinci resolve, 0 flicker with the possibility of editing raw photographs already mounted in a video sequence ... your option is very good but in a timelapse in which you include a sunset you would already have a parameter ramping problem. I don't know if I explain myself. Thank you for the content as always of great quality
Fantastic video Peter. Don't when I will have the opportunity to do a timelapse of an aurora, however, I have been doing some solar timelapses of the sun using PS do see some uses of your techniques. Cheers Kurt
Quick n' dirty way to fix flickering (or if you want the clip to be smoother), duplicate the video layer, move it 1 frame in either direction and set the opacity to 25-50%. It will cause a tiny bit of trailing of the stairs but only if you zoom in real close.
Greetings Peter, super informative video, I’ve been using the “layers to frame” method but will try this, it’s looking much easier. Flickering question. If highlights & shadow sliders contribute to flickering doesn’t that mean that when Sync is applied they treat frames differently vs equally? So all highlights might get -10 but what is identified as a highlight per frame can change or fluctuate…(?) I’ve always felt like my wildlife photo edits jump around. Sometimes highlights -20 is less crunchy and muddy than -5 on similar photos. (Just my example)
Without a doubt a great video, this flicker is called flicker by contrast and it is because Adobe uses a "smart" function and is that in each photograph the same value of the slider is not applied in the same way in each photograph, but applies a value according to its internal algorithm value. This is something that I have been trying for a long time and that I solve by editing from Raw in da vinci resolve, 0 flicker with the possibility of editing raw photographs already mounted in a video sequence ... your option is very good but in a timelapse in which you include a sunset you would already have a parameter ramping problem. I don't know if I explain myself.
Thank you for the content as always of great quality
Thanks for this !! I need to create my video from the Aurora back in May.
Amazing light show captured here. Thanks for the tips and tutorial.
Hi Peter, Which version you are using the 14-24mm lens ?
Great video and explanation just what I was looking for Thank you. Clear Skies!
Fantastic video Peter. Don't when I will have the opportunity to do a timelapse of an aurora, however, I have been doing some solar timelapses of the sun using PS do see some uses of your techniques. Cheers Kurt
Quick n' dirty way to fix flickering (or if you want the clip to be smoother), duplicate the video layer, move it 1 frame in either direction and set the opacity to 25-50%. It will cause a tiny bit of trailing of the stairs but only if you zoom in real close.
Greetings Peter, super informative video, I’ve been using the “layers to frame” method but will try this, it’s looking much easier.
Flickering question.
If highlights & shadow sliders contribute to flickering doesn’t that mean that when Sync is applied they treat frames differently vs equally? So all highlights might get -10 but what is identified as a highlight per frame can change or fluctuate…(?)
I’ve always felt like my wildlife photo edits jump around. Sometimes highlights -20 is less crunchy and muddy than -5 on similar photos.
(Just my example)
The best video ever!! Thanks mate.
Thank you, sir!
Thank you! Glad I didnt delete my most recent RAW pics
Can you upload 1 raw please