In this video I use the manual way of DSLR timelapse. I am not sure if the D3100 can timelapse photographs but I know that the D3100 has video which you can use to take timelapses. Make sure you have a high capacity memory card. I use a Nikon D40, I've had it for years and I love it, it needs some cleaning though. I am considering upgrading to a D3100 in time though.
I set my intervalometer to 5 seconds and took about 400 stills while it was getting dark. However, when editing I saw that the exposure changes almost every photo and it looks very bad. Which camera settings should be used? I used P with ISO at 800 and I assume the shutter speed and aperture changed almost every shot. Should I use completely manual settings to avoid any overexposed and underexposed shots?
I'm using a D60 and a D5000, I don't have time to stand there tanking photo's for 15-30 minutes, I am after an automatic timed way to do it, the D5000 has video but chews up a 4GB SD in 4 minutes. I like to take photo's of the sunrise, but its blinding and I am far too busy in the morning to stand there taking photo's.
Without the option of an intervalometer, you should probably use a remote control, so you would not risk jarring the camera by handling it after setup. The Nikon D40 uses an accessory remote called the "Nikon ML-L3". It's not too expensive. Try BHPhoto, Amazon, or whoever.
@anonymousstormchaser its just the world we live in, and btw what camera do you use, im not sure if it was mentioned but im just curious either way xD
Ah right, i got the Fujifilm finepix S1500 for christmas, and i was looking everywhere for a video explains how to do exposure settings. and then that failed, i just did it my self..
thats why it's really nice with a semi pro camera like the D200, D300 or any camera with interval timerbuilt in, just choose how many pictures it should take and with how big intreval between them. Then just let the camera do the job. I can let my camera stand by it self when i'm in school and take photos of the wather.
yes i just breaked the "more to dislike tha like ratio"
this video wasnt of any help, nor the disco music.
Deriviado 6 months ago
O.O no
anonymousstormchaser 8 months ago
can i use d3100 nikon for time lapse???:)..btw what is the model of your cam????
2009kitz2009 9 months ago
In this video I use the manual way of DSLR timelapse. I am not sure if the D3100 can timelapse photographs but I know that the D3100 has video which you can use to take timelapses. Make sure you have a high capacity memory card. I use a Nikon D40, I've had it for years and I love it, it needs some cleaning though. I am considering upgrading to a D3100 in time though.
anonymousstormchaser 9 months ago
Hello, can you please help me?
I set my intervalometer to 5 seconds and took about 400 stills while it was getting dark. However, when editing I saw that the exposure changes almost every photo and it looks very bad. Which camera settings should be used? I used P with ISO at 800 and I assume the shutter speed and aperture changed almost every shot. Should I use completely manual settings to avoid any overexposed and underexposed shots?
whoisrikk1 1 year ago
Ah, yes you will have to keep it on manual unchanging settings.
anonymousstormchaser 11 months ago
What tripod did u use mate?
rahulmahida1 1 year ago
At the time, I was using my Velbon DF-60 but I much perfer my sunpak 5800D that has lasted me almost 5 years
anonymousstormchaser 1 year ago
keep your good work up buddy........keep posting,,
dplusdx 1 year ago
your camera is on the tripod backwards
8bennugent 1 year ago 4
I like it facing this way because I don't like the tripod head bumping up against me.
anonymousstormchaser 1 year ago 6
nice job
digitalphunc 1 year ago
thanks,keep doin your thing,
treefrog2108 1 year ago
nice intuitive way of making a timelapse video.
tobiaskierk 1 year ago
Thank you, I dont make them like this anymore. I use my video camera.
anonymousstormchaser 1 year ago
I'm using a D60 and a D5000, I don't have time to stand there tanking photo's for 15-30 minutes, I am after an automatic timed way to do it, the D5000 has video but chews up a 4GB SD in 4 minutes. I like to take photo's of the sunrise, but its blinding and I am far too busy in the morning to stand there taking photo's.
175myles 1 year ago
Without the option of an intervalometer, you should probably use a remote control, so you would not risk jarring the camera by handling it after setup. The Nikon D40 uses an accessory remote called the "Nikon ML-L3". It's not too expensive. Try BHPhoto, Amazon, or whoever.
Good luck.
miniplus 1 year ago
why do these videos always have some shitty music
soldout99 2 years ago 13
Why do some people have to leave shitty comments on my videos.
anonymousstormchaser 2 years ago
@anonymousstormchaser its just the world we live in, and btw what camera do you use, im not sure if it was mentioned but im just curious either way xD
soldout99 2 years ago
Apparently so. The camera I use is the Nikon D40, I have a video about it as well.
anonymousstormchaser 2 years ago
Ah right, i got the Fujifilm finepix S1500 for christmas, and i was looking everywhere for a video explains how to do exposure settings. and then that failed, i just did it my self..
soldout99 2 years ago
Great job man
MartekTheSuperhero 2 years ago
thats why it's really nice with a semi pro camera like the D200, D300 or any camera with interval timerbuilt in, just choose how many pictures it should take and with how big intreval between them. Then just let the camera do the job. I can let my camera stand by it self when i'm in school and take photos of the wather.
but nice tutorial, cheers.
N1CK0N 2 years ago
omg w00t
LatencyDK 3 years ago
hello? d90?
popitn2nd 3 years ago
no D40... hi
anonymousstormchaser 3 years ago
wtf
popitn2nd 3 years ago