Trixology
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: elagache on June 16, 2016, 11:12:02 PM
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Dear WeatherCat fans of really amazing time-lapse photography.
Okay, I'll be the first to admit that this doesn't have any obvious reason to be posted on the WeatherCat forum - except it is really a neat achievement in time-lapse photography.
Hagerty (the collector car insurance people) posted this video in their latest email newsletter. It is the rebuild of a Ford V-8 engine from the extraction from the pickup truck to the first drive. All the steps of rebuilding the engine are shown in time-lapse:
https://youtu.be/L_AY8bH3vxY (https://youtu.be/L_AY8bH3vxY)
Even if you couldn't care less about automotive engines, it is simply a neat feat of cinematography. If you can view this video on a big-screen TV, it is definitely worth it!
Cheers, Edouard [cheers1]
P.S. Ford built the flathead V-8 from 1932-1953 and it was very innovative for it's time. There is a Wikipedia entry on this engine type if you want to learn more:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_flathead_V8_engine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_flathead_V8_engine)
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I'm bettin' they didn't no stinkin' cumputter on that thing!!! [banghead] [tup]
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Very cool video. Thanks for sharing.
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Very interesting Edouard. Indeed, time lapse is a neat feature, and this one was done very well. But doing time lapse has gotten much easier. I did one of a sunset, just for grins.
Go ahead. Click on me. I'm very short. (https://youtu.be/esPdow6cegI)
And I've got an app now on both my iPhone, iPod and iPad that can do it automatically. My sunset video was turned into time lapse post production, using iMovie. With the app, it slows down capture to the number of frames per second specified by the user, thereby eliminating the necessity of post production. Though, I would still run it through iMovie to add sound (if necessary), titles, credits, etc? I haven't used it yet. When I first got it, I tested it. Since then, the opportunity for good subject matter hasn't arisen.
Thanks for sharing!
[cheers1]
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You boys up in them Arkinsaw hills has shore got some stee range music!!! [rockon] But I tyk them fast trike!!! Bet they kin outrun all them revinoorz! Yessir! [biggrin]
Shut be the name uv they app?
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Lol! actually, I forgot that I have two of them. Hyperlapse (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/hyperlapse-from-instagram/id740146917?mt=8) and Time-Lapse (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/time-lapse/id449510304?mt=8).
Yeah, I had a lot of fun doing the foley for that video. Next time, I hope I remember to use manual exposure settings, too. [lol]
[cheers1]
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Nice video. My favourite part is the traffic.
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Thanks Blick!
[cheers1]
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Dear X-Air, Blick, Herb, and WeatherCat cinematographers
Very cool video. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you'all enjoyed it.
Very interesting Edouard. Indeed, time lapse is a neat feature, and this one was done very well. But doing time lapse has gotten much easier. I did one of a sunset, just for grins.
Thanks for sharing the video and the application suggestions. I can use my Canon 70D for time lapse photography, but the iPhone is so good, perhaps it isn't worth learning how!
I'm bettin' they didn't no stinkin' cumputter on that thing!!! [banghead] [tup]
[wink] . . . . Ya' know, you very well may be right! . . . . [biggrin]
Cheers, Edouard [cheers1]
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Well now Edouard, that Canon 70D with all its manual and automatic settings might be just the ticket for capturing plant growth in changing light conditions. Can it do 4K video?
[cheers1]
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Dear Herb and WeatherCat state of da' art shutterbugs,
Well now Edouard, that Canon 70D with all its manual and automatic settings might be just the ticket for capturing plant growth in changing light conditions. Can it do 4K video?
I'm not sure it has the controls needed to capture slow motion plant growth. I can say for sure it doesn't support 4K video, it's max is HD 1920x1080.
There is already an upgraded camera over the 70D - not surprisingly called the 80D:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-80d-review (http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-80d-review)
It can to a faster rate of frames in HD, but it doesn't support 4K video either.
Times sure have changed from my first 35mm SLR that I got in 1976 and continued to use until 2009!!
Cheers, Edouard [cheers1]