If you are looking for “dirty trick” to add motion to a static time lapse you could to it in after effects, or you could check out the new boy in town – Panolapse. Panolapse will also work with your raw files to deflicker and blend. Simply select your camera type and your settings and then place your images on the timeline in the exact sequence you want. Another way to add movement is to add a slow zoom in post production, go from a wide shot to a tighter shot, slowly, or reverse. The software does the rest and creates your desired clip with no further effort. Panolapse works much like other panoramic viewers, only it does so while moving through a sequence of photographs, creating the illusion of a moving camera. Undistorted field of view correction and “zoom” In addition to the regular sliding movement, Panolapse corrects the wide angle lens distortion to create panning illusion, so it works best with wide angle lenses. The program allows control over a all motion axis – Pitch, Yaw, Roll and Zoom.
Panolapse creator movie#
If you capture images at a higher resolution that the movie you are about to create (which is quite common if you only display at 1080HD), the loss of resolution could be negligible. For a free software, I have to say that Panolapse has quite a portfolio.
Here is a sample shot at 14mm with a Nikon 14-24mm and reprojected with 24mm while faking some camera moves.Ī free version outputs videos up to 1280×720, full HD and up will set you back $65.
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