- Joined
- Oct 17, 2020
- Messages
- 1,212
- Reactions
- 896
- Age
- 43
- Location
- Grand Rapids, MI
- Site
- karlblessing.com
The buildings are a little 'dance'-y despite being hovered in place. The drone relies on GPS to keep a stable fix, which isn't always accurate down to the inch, so minor movements over a timelapse shows noticeable perspective changes from one frame to the next. This effect is mostly noticible when the camera stays fixed in one place with a lot of tall structures. Doing movements or having a lot of those kind of things in the far distance, tends to minimize this effect.
This of course doesn't get fix with a warp stabilizer or perspective stabalization in either Davinci Resolve or Adobe Premiere.
The main tweak on this was to slow the original hyperlapse footage by 50%, and then use optical flow with speed warp retiming to bridge the gap to make it seem less stutter-ish like a typical timelapse. Like I've done in the video below :
versus the original footage rendered on-drone :