I’m new, a novice, and apparently ignorant. I take hyperlapse “video” and can fine the listing of individual jpg shots on the card. Now what?
Remember to save the raw DNG files, the output from the Mavic is extremely cropped and resolution suffers. Batch process the dng files to the desired result then add them as a sequence into Premier, Apply a warp stabilisation and you'll end up almost a 5k resolution video you can play around with of amazing quality, don't half make your laptop sweat thoughThanks for the info dirk, yep I’m another one of these dummies that would like to try it out. Think I’ve got a better understanding of it nowI like that word “think”..
Remember to save the raw DNG files, the output from the Mavic is extremely cropped and resolution suffers. Batch process the dng files to the desired result then add them as a sequence into Premier, Apply a warp stabilisation and you'll end up almost a 5k resolution video you can play around with of amazing quality, don't half make your laptop sweat though![]()
Remember to save the raw DNG files, the output from the Mavic is extremely cropped and resolution suffers. Batch process the dng files to the desired result then add them as a sequence into Premier, Apply a warp stabilisation and you'll end up almost a 5k resolution video you can play around with of amazing quality, don't half make your laptop sweat though![]()
Batch processing is much easier than it sounds, just adjust color brightness contrast sharpening etc.. to suite then copy and paste those settings to all your DNG files. If you import the first image into Premier it gives a tick box to ‘Add as sequence’ the warb stabilizer can just be dragged onto the sequence while it’s on the timeline.I guess I don't know enough about "batch processing the raw images" to get a good result. I guess, to be honest, I did not expect to spend another wad of money on Photoshop or whatever and maybe another wad to bring my computer up to SPEED. Rather I hoped for reasonable outcomes without much additional strain on the retiree's budget. (g)
In only one experiment, I did shove the raw files into a video program and saved them as a movie. I also shoved the jpg's in. The jpg sequence was obviously better since the raw were bland (no processing of them whatsoever).
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