SHOOTING TIME-LAPSE ON PANASONIC FULL-FRAME CAMERAS (featuring the Panasonic Lumix S-1). 

Awesome tutorial!

Couple of suggestions: - as mentioned by another commenter: use of an ND filter introduces motion blur, which smoothens the movements in the video. - You might want to set your shutter mode to eshutter to prevent the mechanical shutter from being run down too fast with lots of timelapses. - When using an external intervalometer it's great to shoot exposure brackets. That way you basically produce three, five or more timelapses with different exposures at the same time. Great for blending the appropriate sequence into each other depending on the day/night time transition. - one easy way of timelapsing is too shoot a video in variable frame rate and set that to the minimum of 2 fps. That will save tons of SD card space. Further slow that video down in post with motion blur enabled to average many frames.

Ideally, your exposure is half the interval to give you the motion blur you seen in well-shot video. 300 shots is ten seconds at 30 FPS, longer at 25. I would shoot 300 mostly. I would shoot raw and process the video in my computer. That allows different cropping, and my usual post processing. I might use an external timer, so I can use high-res mode, or bracket, or something/

Hi Andrew, have you tried using much longer exposure to make the timelapse videos look less choppy? With an ND filter?

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Pas de traduction en langue étrangère ?

Shoot RAW. Use LRTimelapse. JPEGs are never the best.

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