If not, QuickTime Pro will do the job for $29.99. If you have Adobe Photoshop CS4 Extended, you already have the capability. Good news! You don’t need expensive software to assemble the video. See Blog Article: Ultra-Affordable HD Time-Lapse DSLR. The Promote Control is a new player in the smart control arena, offering abilities for Time-lapse, HDR bracketing, as well. An internet search will turn up some other brands that are compatible with other cameras. In the Nikon world, the device is an MC-36 Multi-Function Remote, compatible with the D1, D2, D3, D100, D200, D300 and D700. And of course it has the same functions as the basic remote shutter release. It works on many EOS digital cameras, from the old D30 on up through the professional 1D series. The Canon version is the TC-80N3 Timer Remote Control. You’ll need to ensure it has an intervalometer function, which can be set it to fire the camera at a specified interval, among other things. You will need a camera with either a built-in intervalometer or a connection for a remote shutter release, called a remote control terminal. On a basic level it isn’t difficult to do. Now a number of digital time-lapse video clips are appearing on the Internet, many with very imaginative subjects and technology.

We have all seen old-technology time-lapse films (literally shot on film, with slow-speed movie cameras) of opening flowers, sunsets and the like. But even if you don’t have video capability, you may be able to make time-lapse videos. Many digital cameras can now shoot video, and quite a few can do true high definition.

Time lapse tool photos out of order