Morning,
I hope that you have had a good weekend.
Here is a little time-lapse of various iconic London buildings.
Please feel free to share this post on your social media, giving credit to the photographer Lee Ramsden www.leeramsden.com
Thanks
Lee
Timelapse
Morning,
I hope that you have had a good weekend.
Here is a little time-lapse of various iconic London buildings.
Please feel free to share this post on your social media, giving credit to the photographer Lee Ramsden www.leeramsden.com
Thanks
Lee
Here are a few iPhone images taken whilst i was waiting for a time lapse set up to complete.
As you can see from the above image i had 4 and a half hours to kill...
The Kessler Cineslider. So far I'm pretty impressed with this bit of kit. Each time i take a time-lapse it gets tweaked and set up slightly different. Using lighting stands and moveable heads with the aid of a spirit level helps no end in getting the shoot straight from start to finish.
My old Nikon D700 is now used for the time lapse work.
Lytham green and windmill.
The attached Youtube video is my first attempt. (well with usable footage)
and a play with 4K.
On average each sequence was around 4hours of shooting time. Which on a cold January morning, or evening certainly makes the process harder and you have to check and double check everything so not to waste your time by not producing any usable footage. Which happened on more than one occasion.
Below are some stills taken from playing with a time-lapse rig.
This is something that i really like the look of and will be pursuing the opportunities further.
Nikon D700 F8 5.0 ISO800
Nikon D700 F8 2.0 ISO800
Nikon D700 F8 1/400th ISO200
Nikon D700 F5 1/8000th ISO200
Nikon D700 F5 1/125th ISO200
Nikon D700 F5 1.6 ISO800
Nikon D800 f10 1/30th ISO800 (multiple flash exposure)
I know that we are all guilty of this, i purchased some camera kit, and it has just sat there for months unused... (this is just me? - yeah right)
And so it was time to have a play. I purchased some car rig - mounting equipment. For making the movement shots you see in magazines.
Nikon D800 f5 1/13th ISO 800
Here is a final shot, with using a slower shutter speed to give the sense of movement, i would of been blurred in the shot, and so inside the car is a strobe light, set to rear curtain sync to give a pop of light to freeze me, and make me sharper.
I triggered the camera and flash using pocket wizard 3's. I find these work a treat. I have one in my hand, and when i press the button the camera fires, and the flash.
Nikon D800 f3.2 1/15th ISO 400
A Shot of the mounting system attached to the bonnet.
Nikon D800 f5 1/13th ISO800
Added another pole to extend the reach of the camera. I felt the camera was too heavy for this though, as the poles were worryingly bending, and so only a very slow speed was used when driving.
Here is a short Video of the top image, being taken and processed.
Thanks
Lee