@MrPeerz This one's a little difficult, as your camera needs light to focus on a particular object. However, there are a few tricks you can try to grab focus. First, you could carry a flash light and illuminate your subject when it's time to focus. Alternatively, you can use a tripod to slow down your shutter and gain a steady shot and dial down your aperture between f/9-20, depending on how much light is in your scene. At this aperture, you can just focus to infinity. Hope this helps.
Hi Bro!!! I have canon 7d and tokina 116mm 2.8 like yours. i would like to know what is the good settings for sunrise time lapse. id like to shoot between 5-6 am in the morning, i d like to shoot 1 hour. pls teach me regarding the settings of my 7d especially the shutter spd, wb, aperture and so on. i hope for your kindly response. thanks and more power.......
@coolmax unfortunately until canon comes out with a built-in timer to take pictures at different intervals, then yes! Now for long exposure shots, you don't need this device. You can even use the cameras 2sec or 10sec release timer. This means that once you push the shutter button, then the camera will take a picture in 2 or 10sec to expose for however long you set your shutter speed. Thanks!
Question 1: did you use manual focus or autofocus?
Question 2: What was the time interval you set on the timer shutter release?
I am going to shoot Aurora Borealis inside of Arctic Circle. And would like to do time lapse. Any suggestion/tips in such low light environment. I have 7D, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 and Canon 10-22mm EF-S f/3.5-4.5 USM, tripod, timer shutter release.
@tigerwapa Hello and THANK YOU for watching! First answer to your questions is, always use manual focus, but make sure that you grab a proper focus on the subject, sky, landscape or cityscape that you are photographing before shooting. If left on auto focus, you may encounter a problem where another object may grab the cameras attention and focuses on that. Second answer to your question is: my intervals for this particular timelapse was 5 seconds. However, I only used 5 sec just to create...
...a more fluid motion as there was a lot happening really fast. Shooting Aurora Borealis, you can reach the same fluid effect by using 10-20sec intervals - you'll have to play with that range and see what works. As I've never shot the Aurora Borealis, I would have to assume an ISO of 100-320, possibly stop all the way down to compensate for a long exposure of lets say, 20-24sec. Let me know how it goes, It would be great for you to post your images to our flickr page. Thanks for your post!
@KreativeVueTV Thank you for your speedy response. I am a beginner and nervous about shooting Aurora Borealis. Night time photography is definitely fun, but challenging. It is not easy to focus in the dark. Any suggestion? Infinity focus?? Please advise and thank you again.
@odionxl No, as I was on public property. There were many photographer around me taking pictures. Although, if you film or take pictures on a tripod in front or anywhere on Disney's property, they will approach you. However, they will allow you to continue videoing and shooting so long as you have a monopod or close the legs of your tripod...I know...silly. There view is that a tripod is professional equipment which would constitute professional use of the footage. Hope this helps...thanks!
i need a time lapsing remote? i have a canon rebel t3i, my first real camera and im trying to figure this out
XcapeArtist357 6 days ago
@XcapeArtist357 and if my camera wont do it and i need a remote what's the name of the cheap $20 one? i don't need anything crazy. not yet anyways..
XcapeArtist357 6 days ago
How to Focus the subject and sky in dark time ? I m having problem with focus ! Kindly help !
MrPeerz 2 weeks ago
@MrPeerz This one's a little difficult, as your camera needs light to focus on a particular object. However, there are a few tricks you can try to grab focus. First, you could carry a flash light and illuminate your subject when it's time to focus. Alternatively, you can use a tripod to slow down your shutter and gain a steady shot and dial down your aperture between f/9-20, depending on how much light is in your scene. At this aperture, you can just focus to infinity. Hope this helps.
KreativeVueTV 2 weeks ago
@kreativeVueTv...what kind or brand is ur tripod n head?
Hmoobification 1 month ago
@Hmoobification This was a cheap tripod that I used coz I forgot my manfrotto. So typically it would have been my manfrotto.
KreativeVueTV 2 weeks ago
@KreativeVueTV thanx for the reply..needone recommendation on lens..what a good lens for moon shots at nite.
Hmoobification 1 week ago
How do you change the Aperture on the canon 7D in manual mode?
roddymac2722 1 month ago
@roddymac2722 the default is the Quick Control Dial (big wheel on the back)
bigjon6565 1 month ago
Hhaahhaaa 0:07 he could not keep his hand in his pocket could he ;)
CanonLandscape 2 months ago
more videos pleeease.....im beginner want to learn more on you.thanks for tutorials
dlacanilao 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
0:02 Venezuelan Gustavo Dudamel
timaquin1 2 months ago
Venezuelan Gustavo Dudamel
timaquin1 2 months ago
@timaquin1 Haha...you definitely must be local!
KreativeVueTV 2 weeks ago
@KreativeVueTV local from Venezuela. Nice video, highly useful... thanks 4 sharing!
timaquin1 2 weeks ago
Canon t2i btw
hvindel 3 months ago
Can I do the same for light writing Bro?
hvindel 3 months ago
Hi Bro!!! I have canon 7d and tokina 116mm 2.8 like yours. i would like to know what is the good settings for sunrise time lapse. id like to shoot between 5-6 am in the morning, i d like to shoot 1 hour. pls teach me regarding the settings of my 7d especially the shutter spd, wb, aperture and so on. i hope for your kindly response. thanks and more power.......
MyOSNOFLA 3 months ago
"like" if you ever heard the 1st soundtrack from DigitalRevTV... XD
TiestoKaspersky 4 months ago
my only concern about this video... how come i cant share it on facebook? O_O
it doesnt play.. it has restrictions T_T
littlenikki24 6 months ago
must we use that remote thing to shoot?
coolmax 6 months ago
@coolmax unfortunately until canon comes out with a built-in timer to take pictures at different intervals, then yes! Now for long exposure shots, you don't need this device. You can even use the cameras 2sec or 10sec release timer. This means that once you push the shutter button, then the camera will take a picture in 2 or 10sec to expose for however long you set your shutter speed. Thanks!
KreativeVueTV 6 months ago
Like your tutorials so far. Thank you.
Question 1: did you use manual focus or autofocus?
Question 2: What was the time interval you set on the timer shutter release?
I am going to shoot Aurora Borealis inside of Arctic Circle. And would like to do time lapse. Any suggestion/tips in such low light environment. I have 7D, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 and Canon 10-22mm EF-S f/3.5-4.5 USM, tripod, timer shutter release.
tigerwapa 6 months ago
@tigerwapa Hello and THANK YOU for watching! First answer to your questions is, always use manual focus, but make sure that you grab a proper focus on the subject, sky, landscape or cityscape that you are photographing before shooting. If left on auto focus, you may encounter a problem where another object may grab the cameras attention and focuses on that. Second answer to your question is: my intervals for this particular timelapse was 5 seconds. However, I only used 5 sec just to create...
KreativeVueTV 6 months ago
...a more fluid motion as there was a lot happening really fast. Shooting Aurora Borealis, you can reach the same fluid effect by using 10-20sec intervals - you'll have to play with that range and see what works. As I've never shot the Aurora Borealis, I would have to assume an ISO of 100-320, possibly stop all the way down to compensate for a long exposure of lets say, 20-24sec. Let me know how it goes, It would be great for you to post your images to our flickr page. Thanks for your post!
KreativeVueTV 6 months ago
@KreativeVueTV Thank you for your speedy response. I am a beginner and nervous about shooting Aurora Borealis. Night time photography is definitely fun, but challenging. It is not easy to focus in the dark. Any suggestion? Infinity focus?? Please advise and thank you again.
tigerwapa 6 months ago
Thanks for the heads up....Great tutorial...
JJBfilm 7 months ago
what does that remote thing called? and do you use it for?
TheMrshariqansari 7 months ago
@TheMrshariqansari Watch the video to find out idiot.
Steve181 7 months ago
@Steve181 man i dint get it
TheMrshariqansari 7 months ago
cool vid, quick question did you have to get permission to film and take pics there?
odionxl 7 months ago
@odionxl No, as I was on public property. There were many photographer around me taking pictures. Although, if you film or take pictures on a tripod in front or anywhere on Disney's property, they will approach you. However, they will allow you to continue videoing and shooting so long as you have a monopod or close the legs of your tripod...I know...silly. There view is that a tripod is professional equipment which would constitute professional use of the footage. Hope this helps...thanks!
KreativeVueTV 7 months ago