Tutorial: How to Shoot a Ramping Sunset Motion Time-lapse - Morten Rustad

Very good tutorial and great tips. I like that you don't waste time on useless chatter. Straight to the point. And great photography too.

Do you have a more in depth tutorial how you did the lightroom and lrtimelapse it went a bit too fast to follow... Thank you

Is better to set all in manual and just increase the ISO or aperture priority and than adjust the flickering if i must shoot a landscape timelapse?

hand down, your tutorial is just amazing. You got a sub sir

Won't variable ND filters cause an X mark on the photos?

Great technique, thanks for the excellent job on this video. A lot of work, I really appreciate that!

Can someone help clear one thing? He sets the shutter speed to about 5-7 sec and the syrup to rotate 30 deg in 2 hours. How does he avoid motion blur?

hallo, schöne Aufnahmen, gut gemacht, freue mich auf deine Besuch auf meinem Kanal grüße Wolfgang

Greetings from Chicago, Illinois, Awesome video! Check out my channel at: "time lapse videos by donald granger" of time lapse music videos of thunderstorms, moon rises, sunsets and snow melting. More will be coming soon.

Damn man! We were doing a physics BSc together with the timelapse!
Impressive work

Very confusing..... You started by saying it's important to shoot in manual - a minute later you say to shoot aperture priority ,

I have just uploaded a terrible sunset time lapse -- LOL -- BEFORE watching your tutorial. So now that I know my mistakes (which was pretty much everything!!), I have watched your video and will try again when I have a chance. Thank you for your very specific recommendations and tips!

doesn't worked to me....

"Face the camera towards the sunset, usually West" - usually ;-)

Awesome

I thought getting a college degree was hard:o)

You were a tad faster this time !

Super helpful .that looks like a great tripod too

This guy deserves an award😅😅😁😁😉

Loved how it is done

You started out with an ND filter to give the ong exposure during daylight, but did the nd filter remain in place into the night??

Do you use ND filters when shooting timelapse like this ? And if yes, what kind ? Thanks in advance.

You can't do exposure ramping with this tool, you still have to do it by hand?

"...should face towards the sunset, USUALLY west........." but not always, no sir

Wonderful work!!!
Would be great if you would explain a little how you do setting up the sharpness? Your photos are from foreground up to background amazing sharp. Do you use hyperfocal distance or just setting to infinity?
Thanks✌️

Why are you setting keyframes to the frames before and after exposure adjustments? That's unnecessary, as LR Timelapse does that for you.

I'll have to watch this at least one more time but this had a lot of super valuable information for me and I feel like it adresses a lot of the things I experienced was bad with the timelapses I've done.

Would using auto ISO with set parameters work smoothly?

Very good, I like it, but my English is too poor, but i got a lot knowledge n ideas, thank you

This is the best video I've seen on this topic! Great work!
So to make sure I understood correctly, if I don't want to adjust the ISO myself, shoot in Aperture Priority rather than manual but keep everything else how it is?
1.6" / F9.0 / Iso 100 - It will then just adjust the Iso for me and keep the Shutterspeed and F stop?

With F9 a lot is in focus by default but I'm assuming you probably focused on the house with "wide"?

Thanks a lot!

well if the price wasnt 300$ then it whould be realy nice

Could you please make a separate video for LR time laps. I am pretty confuse that section

I'm worried about shooting sun timelapses, would that damage my camera? I use a sonyrx100m5.

Great tutorial.

Good job!!! Stracaz di Good Job 👍

STUNNING...

Spot should face the sunset, USUALLY west :D

Love the tutorial....

how do you keep the foreground bright enough? at the sametime not not over exposing the highlights?

How much shutter speed

Great ty for tutorial ! but am i missing someting ? you are changing the iso while sun rising ? or vice versa ? to keep exposure in a point ?

I don't see the point of not using the apperture priority. If you want longer exposure you include the ND filter what you did. Then, it is still applicable to use apperture priority since it will automatically increase with the ND filter.

Thanks for these helpful tips! 😁❤️😎

How many times do you typically change the iso? Do you find that it creates noticeable jumps in the final video?

This video is just AMAZING

i'm at the second unit and it still skips frames. bad product. i thought manfroto is better than this

Hello! Wondering your thoughts on why not to use auto iso?

Genius!