/r/timelapse
/r/timelapse - Showing the world from a different temporal perspective
Showing the world from a different temporal perspective ⏰ 📷
This is a place for timelapse videos, questions about camera gear, software, editing, and everything else timelapse-related.
⬇️ READ THE RULES BEFORE POSTING ⬇️
📸 POSTING GUIDELINES 📸
Aim to add context to your title by following these rules.
Describe what you captured in your timelapse.
Manually add the correct flair to your title after submitting.
You should include the camera used in the timelapse.
Add the location of your timelapse, city and country both work.
Examples of titles:
Clouds over the city at sunset. Lumix S5II. London, UK.
A day to night shot of the desert. Sony A7SIII. Kalgoorlie, Australia.
Constructing a backyard skate rink. GoPro HERO11. Ontario, Canada.
⚠️ SUBREDDIT RULES ⚠️
All site-wide rules apply and we ask that you please follow reddiquette.
Apply the correct post flair, If you don't add flair then the bot will remove it:
No art process timelapses. You can share those on /r/ArtTimelapse
Posting once a day will get your posts removed. Try to keep a maximum of three posts per week.
Do not post Instagram or TikTok links, blog spam, ads, affiliate or referral links.
Links to your own channels and websites where the focus is not timelapse photography are not allowed.
If your posts are off-topic or not relevant to timelapse photography, you may be considered a spammer.
When breaking the rules you will get a warning first, then a temporary ban, then a permanent ban.
When in doubt, message the moderator /u/matjoez
/r/timelapse
Two hours of time lapsing at one photo every three seconds for two hours.
Embarking on a productive and well-structured day requires a carefully crafted schedule. Join me as I unveil my daily routine, from the crack of dawn to the soothing night, exploring each hour on the clock and the activities that fuel a successful day.
The marina is located in Victoria, British Columbia. Three hours of time spent taking photos. Twelve photos per minute.
I am considering a dedicated timelapse camera setup for outdoor nature time lapses. I would love to be able to record star lapses and trails as well as cloud and wildlife. 24 hours battery and 4K and somewhat weatherproof and maybe even wide view.
It would be left outdoor to watch the fields from our garden pretty remote area.
But is that even a thing yet, within a budget of 250$ ?
I hope people here have some suggestions for me, any advice and help is much appreciated.
Clouds before the sunset. 15 minute exposure on iPhone 13.
This was captured across 10 minutes as totality came and went over Adstock, Quebec on April 8th. Used a Canon 6D and Irix15mm F2.4
I have a project coming up, a huge puzzle that will be built inside a huge room and i need 6 camera angles to create a timelapse of 1 minute. The whole project will last 8 hours a day for 30 days excluding weekends. I dont know where to start and what gear I will need. I have power and wifi within the premises.