At an interval of 2 seconds, a 10-second film sequence (250 frames) requires a recording time of approximately 8 minutes. At an interval of 1 second, a 10-second film sequence (250 frames) requires a recording time of about 4 minutes. Attention: Here the triggers are already reached their limits! Only very special cases (such as fast moving people, auroras, distances in the car). Interval in the camera’s interval meter or on the external intervalometer. Focus on the subject – > then turn off AF! Turn off the image stabilizer!. Set fixed white balance (NOT on automatic!. Set fixed exposure time, fixed ISO and fixed aperture (tip: use as long exposure times as possible, possibly gray filters during the day). Search for location, mount camera on the tripod, align the subject. Possibly external accessories (interval trigger) necessary. MAGIX, DaVinci, PremierePro, After Effects) required to produce a film. LRTimelapse) or assemble the frames required to a film (e.g. Post-processing of the sequences in special timelapse programs (e.g. 
Changes to exposure time, aperture and ISO are still possible during recording (important e.g. Most creative possibilities through subsequent editing (RAW recommended!). Best possible control of image quality. If you like it quickly and want to edit as little as possible later, you can take the images in JPEG format, who wants to be as creative as possible and want to achieve the best possible quality, photographed in RAW format. LRTIMELAPSE PRO TIMER 2.5 MOVIE
If your camera doesn’t have a time-lapse movie function, you’ll need to capture the images individually.
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