Still very difficult to minimise the flicker - the weather and lighting conditions just aren't always consistent. Apply Warp Stabiliser in After Effects, render video Render video, but use individual JPGs to load into After Effectsħ. Load into LRTimelapse and make edits, import into Lightroom etc.Ħ. Photoshop automate batch crop to remove edges of image which had varied after PTGuiĥ.
LRTIMELAPSE IMPORT EDITS PRO
Import images into PTGui Pro and add control points / stitch - export to TIFFģ. PhotoShop lens correction on DNG files, export to TIFFĢ. This was created using the following workflow:ġ. (spun off into its own thread from an earlier post). I have access to PTGui Pro, Photoshop, Premier Pro and After Effects. I'm new to both video editing and timelapse in general, so even basic advice appreciated. 10 second video come the end of Autumn of one photo every day at a frame rate of 24 fps, to make a nice, smooth, long-term timelapse. I've seen plenty of drone timelapse videos, although a lot are either 30 minutes, or made from video faded together.įor this, I'd quite like to end up with a c. I'm sure that I could improve the quality of this a lot, either through better processing or better software.
I do have a DNG copy of every photo, so wonder if I am going to need to manually edit the settings for every photo to try to reduce flicker due to sunny and cloudy days. * Flicker makes the video less enjoyable to watch * Also, Adobe After Effects Warp Stabiliser has been used * PTGui has been used so control points sync the images to reduce shaking * Sunny days mean I have to take the photo at the same time after sunrise to minimise shadow flicker I'm pleased with the stablilisation, but have issues now with flickering. This is currently one photo per day, so we've only got about one second's worth of footage if played out at 24 fps, although I have reduced the frame-rate to make it 4 seconds long.
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