Great tutorial! But the part in Davinci there is a much easier way! From the MEDIA page, on the top left area are 3 dot menu > Frame Display Mode > check "Sequence" = doing so Davinci will automatically detect all the photos in the exported folder as 1, yes ONE video clip! That's it, just drag and drop into your media collection and timeline and treat it like a normal video clip. No mess with hundreds or thousands of stills in the folder. And another cool thing about this method is that Davinci is smart enough to distinguish different sequences and is pretty good at separating the time sequence into 2 or 3 different time-lapse video clips. Cheers!
Merci Thierry, Your videos are helpful, and appreciate the passion and diligence behind your series. New comer to Fuji from Sony. Recently purchased an XT5, love the ergonomics a design philosophy behind this camera. There is however one limitation, and perhaps you could help. I’m unable for the life of me figure out how to assign fixed SS and aperture values to custom settings. E.g. it would be great for C1 to have a Timelapse preset in photo mode, in video mode have a fixed preset at 24Fps, 50 Ss for standard stuff, and then another preset for slow Mo at 60FPS 120 SS. Just so I’m able to navigate quickly without presets, and not have to adjust the SS and aperture everytime. Coming from Sony, that was a breeze. The more I read into these forums, the more it seems that is not an option in the X series which I find to be a monumental oversight, and one that will make me forego this camera. Merci.
Will Fujifilm do Holy Grail interval shooting fully automatic in Program (P) mode? I know the Nikon z6 will adjust aperture, shutter speed then ISO once the minimum shutter speed is reached while having interval priority turned on as well as smoothing. Thanks for your help.
You need to keep the shutter speed fixed as it affects motion blur. People use the 180 degree rule in which the shutter is twice the interval rate, this gives smooth movement. If your interval is 2 seconds, the interval rate is 1/2 your shutter speed should be 1/4 of a second. You may want to keep the exposure fixed to show the change in lighting. However, if you don't or the change is lighting is too great, for example the Sun is setting and you want to see the stars towards the end of the video, I would change the ISO. Be careful with modern lenses, because the aperture opens after taking the photograph it has to close again for the next photograph. Generally the iris mechanism is not good enough to precisely match the aperture of the previous photograph so the exposures will vary and this can be noticeable giving flicker in the video. There are ways around this, you can use an old a manual aperture lens that keeps the same aperture throughout the session, having the lens fully open but you may need neutral density filters to get the exposure right or you could correct the flicker in software.
Great tutorial! But the part in Davinci there is a much easier way! From the MEDIA page, on the top left area are 3 dot menu > Frame Display Mode > check "Sequence" = doing so Davinci will automatically detect all the photos in the exported folder as 1, yes ONE video clip! That's it, just drag and drop into your media collection and timeline and treat it like a normal video clip.
No mess with hundreds or thousands of stills in the folder.
And another cool thing about this method is that Davinci is smart enough to distinguish different sequences and is pretty good at separating the time sequence into 2 or 3 different time-lapse video clips. Cheers!
Thanks! I did not know about this one! You sir deserved to be pinned! Thanks for the tip! 🙏
If you have any questions about time lapses, let me know down below!
Thanks for this Thierry! Particularly when you explained how to edit in DaVinci Resolve. Can't wait to do one myself.
Great tutorial! Love the vibe of your video, this is all super easy to follow 👏
Thank you 🙏
so helpful, and comprehensive thank you Thierry.
Thank you for watching!
A lot of cameras I've used in the past will automatically combine all these interval photos from into a video. I'm guessing Fuji doesn't do that?
Nice!! Maybe one day Fuji will also create the Timelapse video in camera too. I miss that about my Nikon
Merci Thierry! Je vais essayer cette méthode :)
Avec plaisir 🙂
Excellent teaching!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it
Merci Thierry,
Your videos are helpful, and appreciate the passion and diligence behind your series.
New comer to Fuji from Sony. Recently purchased an XT5, love the ergonomics a design philosophy behind this camera.
There is however one limitation, and perhaps you could help.
I’m unable for the life of me figure out how to assign fixed SS and aperture values to custom settings.
E.g. it would be great for C1 to have a Timelapse preset in photo mode, in video mode have a fixed preset at 24Fps, 50 Ss for standard stuff, and then another preset for slow Mo at 60FPS 120 SS.
Just so I’m able to navigate quickly without presets, and not have to adjust the SS and aperture everytime.
Coming from Sony, that was a breeze. The more I read into these forums, the more it seems that is not an option in the X series which I find to be a monumental oversight, and one that will make me forego this camera.
Merci.
Thank you very much! Is very interesting, I will try!
Let me know if you have any questions! Thank you for watching
Thanks!
Thank you, now I just have to get around to experimenting.
Will Fujifilm do Holy Grail interval shooting fully automatic in Program (P) mode? I know the Nikon z6 will adjust aperture, shutter speed then ISO once the minimum shutter speed is reached while having interval priority turned on as well as smoothing. Thanks for your help.
Well explained. Good job. 👍
Thanks for watching
Awesome tutorial 😎👍
Thank you 🙏
What about when light is changing? Shouldnt it be auto shutter? Im just wondering how you correct anytime light changes between the scenes
You need to keep the shutter speed fixed as it affects motion blur. People use the 180 degree rule in which the shutter is twice the interval rate, this gives smooth movement. If your interval is 2 seconds, the interval rate is 1/2 your shutter speed should be 1/4 of a second. You may want to keep the exposure fixed to show the change in lighting. However, if you don't or the change is lighting is too great, for example the Sun is setting and you want to see the stars towards the end of the video, I would change the ISO.
Be careful with modern lenses, because the aperture opens after taking the photograph it has to close again for the next photograph. Generally the iris mechanism is not good enough to precisely match the aperture of the previous photograph so the exposures will vary and this can be noticeable giving flicker in the video. There are ways around this, you can use an old a manual aperture lens that keeps the same aperture throughout the session, having the lens fully open but you may need neutral density filters to get the exposure right or you could correct the flicker in software.
Nice
From Davinci Resolve, what format do you export the files? Davinci Resolve, at least on iPad does not read RAF files.
You can export them in high quality jpegs after editing and then import them to davinci
@@ThierryGibralta thanks 🙏
Thanks a lot,
But how I go back to simple single shouting?
Great Video!