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  • Time Lapse Tutorial with a Nikon DSLR (Part 1)
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    Envoyée le mercredi 28 octobre 2009 23:00:56
    par Lilkiwiguy87
    Vue 98546 fois

    Questions? Go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Zls-aAj8EA

    Step by step tutorial on how to create time lapse videos from scratch using a Nikon DSLR. Part 1 of 4. See below for option availability.

    INTERVAL TIMER AVAILABLE:
    • Nikon D5000
    • Nikon D5100
    • Nikon D7000
    • Nikon D200
    • Nikon D300-Series
    • Nikon D700
    • Nikon D800-Series
    • Nikon D2-Series
    • Nikon D3-Series
    • Nikon D4-Series

    INTERVAL TIMER UNAVAILABLE (Nikon Camera Control software is required in order to make time lapses)
    • Nikon D40
    • Nikon D40X
    • Nikon D50
    • Nikon D60
    • Nikon D70-Series
    • Nikon D80
    • Nikon D90
    • Nikon D3000
    • Nikon D3100
    • NIkon D3200
    • Nikon D100
    • Nikon D1-Series



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  • Xenio2007

    I did some test again and it is working very well, interval for 30s and shutter speed to 25s works perfect, I not using any NR or anything else that slow down the sdcard. I don't know why my previous test fails but I have the D300 only from two days, maybe this is the explanation :) thanks for your tutorial.
    jeudi 19 avril 2012 16:27:54
  • Xenio2007

    I am a little bit confused with the Interval Timer on my Nikon D300; I want to shot a night timelapse, exposure time 25s, 5s pause between every shot. Is it possibile with the Interval Timer? I don't see a "pause" setting. I can use a 25s exposure time in the camera and set a 30s exposure interval on the menu but it doesn't works. Any ideas? Thanks
    jeudi 19 avril 2012 04:43:43
  • trollek100

    don`t use 32/16GB cards , they good for camcorders. Shooting Raw needs fast buffering , and they to slow , cause errors. i recommend 8GB sandisk extreme III, at sensor resolutiuon 16 Mpix you may take up to 450 Raw pictures (one may take around 12-14Mpix. depend blacks) I use d7000 which has two SD card slots ,so can be doubled in capacity .
    jeudi 22 mars 2012 10:26:43
  • szbsaca79

    Nikon CCPS doesnt support D3000,D3100,D5000 only pro series of NIKON :/
    mercredi 07 mars 2012 13:28:24
  • hiian123

    hmm how many photos can i take at 18mp raw on a 32 GB class 10 SDHC card?
    dimanche 26 février 2012 17:07:23
  • buttawaxskateboardin

    there isnt a setting for that on my d3100 help please
    mercredi 18 janvier 2012 22:43:08
  • Carfreak888

    does nikkor make fisheye lens?
    jeudi 08 décembre 2011 09:47:36
  • aLeeJERK

    tutorial with nikon D5000?
    mercredi 07 décembre 2011 15:32:10
  • eggbertsmith

    "#1. Lenses with f1.4 max aperture cannot be used at f5.6 or lower" Oh? And why exactly is that? No explanation is given, but rather....a list of fixes for this odd first step. I'll take a wild guess that perhaps he/she means it will yield flickering due to minor inconsistencies in aperture from frame to frame? (You should mention your reasoning.) If it is indeed the "flicker" reason, there are quite a few workarounds for this. You can lock the f-stop on some lenses. Research it.
    dimanche 13 novembre 2011 06:30:15
  • Lilkiwiguy87

    A DSLR is the way to go for time lapses. Most camcorders can only do an hour of continuous recording before requiring you to replace the MiniDV tape, HDD, or memory stick. DSLRs equipped with interval timer shooting can do much longer, depending on the size of memory card you're using and the battery's charge. However, most DSLRs can only last up to 250,000 clicks before they require a shutter chamber replacement. Used D200 and D2-Series could be found for under €800 (lens sold separately).
    lundi 12 septembre 2011 14:19:08
  • Lilkiwiguy87

    Checklist for you: • Battery at 100% charge? • Memory card has a plenty of space left? • Camera's clock has been set? • Not in LiveView mode? • Bracketing turned off? • Multiple Exposure turned off? • HDR (High Dynamic Range) turned off?
    samedi 10 septembre 2011 06:04:38
  • Lilkiwiguy87

    Hahnel's remotes are very well known for being severely limited to 99 shots, not unlimited like with Nikon Camera Control Pro. Using Nikon brand accessories are a good idea, so, if something breaks and causes a damage to your camera, it'll be repaired under warranty for free. Not so with third party junk.
    vendredi 12 août 2011 00:44:55
  • Lilkiwiguy87

    No, you can't, unless you hook it up to a computer with Camera Control Pro running to make time lapses.
    samedi 06 août 2011 15:21:12
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