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- Julian
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I hope this is the best place to post this question.
I am toying with the idea of doing a timelapse project and am after a little advice.
I have done timelapse before (the usual startrail ones etc) but they always come out with a lot of flicker in them.
My question is - would I be better setting my camera to aperture priority and let the camera sort out the exposure or would I be better doing full manual control? I would be doing sunrise, daytime, sunset and night time sequences.
I know I need to keep the aperture constant to maintain my depth of field throughout but can't make up my mind about the exposure time.
I'm hoping that this will be a fairly large timelapse project that may well kill my D7000 (only got 5500 clicks at present) so want to get it right.
Thanks
Julian
I am toying with the idea of doing a timelapse project and am after a little advice.
I have done timelapse before (the usual startrail ones etc) but they always come out with a lot of flicker in them.
My question is - would I be better setting my camera to aperture priority and let the camera sort out the exposure or would I be better doing full manual control? I would be doing sunrise, daytime, sunset and night time sequences.
I know I need to keep the aperture constant to maintain my depth of field throughout but can't make up my mind about the exposure time.
I'm hoping that this will be a fairly large timelapse project that may well kill my D7000 (only got 5500 clicks at present) so want to get it right.
Thanks
Julian