- Joined
- Jun 21, 2015
- Messages
- 49
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Has anyone tried making a timelapse with the Phantom 3? The minimum interval is 5s, and that seems to be a bit of a stretch with a 20 min battery life, but I 'd like to know if anyone has attempted?
How do you get the "info" at the bottom of your Post.Hold the shutter button on the screen down for a few seconds.
*edit* I need to be quicker on the keys![]()
Just edit your 'signature' on your profile pageHow do you get the "info" at the bottom of your Post.
_____________________________________________________________
THIS STUFF HERE...................................................................................
_______________________________________________________________
Thanks, put all my info there and save a lot of repeats.Just edit your 'signature' on your profile page![]()
I did a regular recording and then put it in a video editor and sped it up 16 times... same smell
DJI moved the camera settings menu - it used to be that you hold the shutter button on your phone / tablet (in the Go app) but now there is a Menu button. The time lapse settings are in there. You can record a little faster using jpeg instead of raw files. The images are recorded to the SD card, then you can download them to your computer to post process and put the time lapse together.I'm trying to figure out exactly a way to do time lapse on my standard p3. I know I can do it on my Ipad and then let the phantom record the items on the ipad. but I was hoping to understand the real way to do it on the phantom. When you say hold down the shutter. do you mean on my iPhone? also on the remote controller. I'm not sure of the Button on the left of the throttle. was it does. I know the button on the right changes all into intelligent flight mode. but on the left. Any help for a newbie would be appreciated. I think I will get this video on my ipad first. please help anyone.
I did a regular recording and then put it in a video editor and sped it up 16 times... same smell
point well madeTimelaps and a sped up video are really two different things. They are done two different ways and the results look completely different. Sped up video is smooth and fast. Timelaps is slow and jerky. Both have a different "feel".
The duration of any filming is _always_ limited to the flight time of the drone. If photos were allowed at an interval longer then 10 seconds the video would still allow for the same duration to be captured.. the video would just be more smooth but longer. Again, the time capture is still _exactly_ the same. Let me explain this a different way to be more clear. If you want to capture with time lapse you will only _ever_ get 18-22 minutes of real time out of a flight. Changing the duration of the shots will only serve to give a smoother and longer view of that 18-22 minutes. The mistake being made is that it does not matter how long you can set the duration between photos... it's the 18-22 minutes of coverage that is not a long time. A frame every 10 seconds is probably as slow as you want to go to cover a short time frame of 22 minutes.
Bringing up this question/subject makes me interesting in testing this feature. A drone is not really the best platform for timelaps due to the limited time of flight. it would be interesting to see some examples of what can be done. Something like a long train might be interesting.
Timelaps and a sped up video are really two different things. They are done two different ways and the results look completely different. Sped up video is smooth and fast. Timelaps is slow and jerky. Both have a different "feel".
The duration of any filming is _always_ limited to the flight time of the drone. If photos were allowed at an interval longer then 10 seconds the video would still allow for the same duration to be captured.. the video would just be more smooth but longer. Again, the time capture is still _exactly_ the same. Let me explain this a different way to be more clear. If you want to capture with time lapse you will only _ever_ get 18-22 minutes of real time out of a flight. Changing the duration of the shots will only serve to give a smoother and longer view of that 18-22 minutes. The mistake being made is that it does not matter how long you can set the duration between photos... it's the 18-22 minutes of coverage that is not a long time. A frame every 10 seconds is probably as slow as you want to go to cover a short time frame of 22 minutes.
Bringing up this question/subject makes me interesting in testing this feature. A drone is not really the best platform for timelaps due to the limited time of flight. it would be interesting to see some examples of what can be done. Something like a long train might be interesting.
I'm pretty sure you can do 5 second intervals when in jpeg mode because the files are smaller each than RAW.
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