This is from 2 weeks ago. After visiting with Ben, I detoured up to Grand Teton National Park to explore it in the winter and ended up spending a couple of nights enjoying the night skies. This is the 2nd night.
I was going to include scenes from a 3rd camera, my D610 that was doing some tighter video at 35mm for the sunrise, but somehow from the time I had cleaned the sensor 4 days earlier, to then it literally was invaded by dust bunnies and there were hundreds of dust bunnies in the sky. I only had done 1 lens change, and that was inside my Jeep, so I have no clue how so many dust bunnies invaded and ruined the sunrise sequence on it.
I am enjoying these, but by no means do I consider any of these video's perfect. They are fun and hopefully acceptable. With doing print photography it's easy to be a perfectionist. But with doing video when edits are done on a more global scale, I have found I have had to let go a bit and not beat my head on the desk over it. As it is, this is 4 days of work back at my daughters between babysitting and compiling the several thousand of images taken during the night with 3 cameras, then editing, switching sequences, clipping the clips, etc... Doing these timelapses takes a lot more work then just a single photo I am finding.
All comments are welcome,
Please Subscribe and Share the video as it's an easy way for you to help advertise and share to others about FocalWorld.
Jim
I was going to include scenes from a 3rd camera, my D610 that was doing some tighter video at 35mm for the sunrise, but somehow from the time I had cleaned the sensor 4 days earlier, to then it literally was invaded by dust bunnies and there were hundreds of dust bunnies in the sky. I only had done 1 lens change, and that was inside my Jeep, so I have no clue how so many dust bunnies invaded and ruined the sunrise sequence on it.
I am enjoying these, but by no means do I consider any of these video's perfect. They are fun and hopefully acceptable. With doing print photography it's easy to be a perfectionist. But with doing video when edits are done on a more global scale, I have found I have had to let go a bit and not beat my head on the desk over it. As it is, this is 4 days of work back at my daughters between babysitting and compiling the several thousand of images taken during the night with 3 cameras, then editing, switching sequences, clipping the clips, etc... Doing these timelapses takes a lot more work then just a single photo I am finding.
All comments are welcome,
Please Subscribe and Share the video as it's an easy way for you to help advertise and share to others about FocalWorld.
Jim
