Taking a time lapse:
To take a time-lapse photograph there are somethings which need to be kept in mind, like time-interval and the number of photographs to be taken. Also depending on the number of images, the video FPS is to be decided. 25 FPS would produce smooth motion. However, even 15 FPS would produce equally dramatic results. You can take time-lapse using any camera, and don't need to use a preset function for this purpose. The next step is choosing a good subject. A sunset or a sunrise is always a good subject. You can also consider a developing building, crowds of people, traffic, growing plant. Anything which moves slowly, or changes slowly over a vast period of time is a great subject for time-lapse.
The main idea of most time-lapse videos is to have the camera as still as possible, though this is not essential. Lighting or the time of day is a another aspect which needs to be thought of, for example, for a time-lapse of building construction it is important to take the photo at the same time everyday. In the final step you use software to make a video out of those images.
Here, I have provided only basic information about time lapse photography. You can check out the following links for more information. You can also search for youtube website for time-lapse videos, there are some really interesting ones.
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Reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-lapse
http://www.openfootage.net/?cat=4
http://www.haworth-village.org.uk/nature/t...-time-lapse.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-lapse
http://www.openfootage.net/?cat=4
http://www.haworth-village.org.uk/nature/t...-time-lapse.asp

