![]() ![]() With video timelapses, just experiment with percentages and see what you like best.10 minutes of non-stop video needs to be sped up 6000% to be 10 seconds long, while 20 minutes of footage is 12000%, and 40 minutes is 32000%, etc.International Space Station ISS Aurora Australis Pacific Ocean, Timelapse 4K by Kamrul2005 (shooting time in minutes) X (60) ÷ (desired # of frames) = (interval duration). That number is the interval, or how long the duration needs to be between photos to capture your desired number of frames. Then take that number of seconds and divide by how many frames you want (240, 300, etc). If you know your shooting duration, take that time in minutes and multiply by 60 to get the number of total seconds.You can use the formula (desired framerate) X (clip duration desired, in seconds) = (# of total frames needed) to find out how many images your timelapse requires.You need 240 still images to get 10 seconds of footage on a 24 frames-per-second (fps) project, and 300 images to get 10 seconds of footage on a 30 fps project.Here are the basics of the technical part, first for calculating the number of frames you want, then for calculating how long your interval should be: ![]() You’re basically shooting a ton of frames and pushing them all together and/or speeding them up to show the passage of time more quickly. Shooting a timelapse is really easy, believe it or not.
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