Hi Mavic Pilots Forum Group!
This is a 2:28 minute film of drone timelapses, showing sunrises and sunsets from about 185 to 200 feet above ground level and photographed in a suburb of Miami. Shot over 4 days, morning and night. The views are either towards the east, showing Biscayne Bay, Key Biscayne, and downtown Miami, or for the sunsets, to the west, showing downtown Dadeland. All flown from my driveway. Clouds on the horizon obstructed the views of the sun most of the time but the clouds are fascinating to watch.
The May 26th clip shows the effects of LRTimelapse the best as the foreground gradually turns from black to green , because of the key framing ability to selectively develop and process each part of the image using masking.
All photographers should take advantage of this amazing tool if you are shooting sunrises, sunsets, etc. The foreground will always be darker than the sky unless corrected.
All of the timelapses were photographed with the Mavic 3, and processed with LRTimelapse software( www.LRTimelapse.com), using Lightroom LrC. Still images were processed with Photoshop with use of the Adobe masking tool, which was critical in bringing out the increasing exposure of the foreground, due to the high dynamic range where the drone's sensor responds to the bright sun and under-exposes the foreground. Comments welcomed any time.
Dale
Miami
This is a 2:28 minute film of drone timelapses, showing sunrises and sunsets from about 185 to 200 feet above ground level and photographed in a suburb of Miami. Shot over 4 days, morning and night. The views are either towards the east, showing Biscayne Bay, Key Biscayne, and downtown Miami, or for the sunsets, to the west, showing downtown Dadeland. All flown from my driveway. Clouds on the horizon obstructed the views of the sun most of the time but the clouds are fascinating to watch.
The May 26th clip shows the effects of LRTimelapse the best as the foreground gradually turns from black to green , because of the key framing ability to selectively develop and process each part of the image using masking.
All photographers should take advantage of this amazing tool if you are shooting sunrises, sunsets, etc. The foreground will always be darker than the sky unless corrected.
All of the timelapses were photographed with the Mavic 3, and processed with LRTimelapse software( www.LRTimelapse.com), using Lightroom LrC. Still images were processed with Photoshop with use of the Adobe masking tool, which was critical in bringing out the increasing exposure of the foreground, due to the high dynamic range where the drone's sensor responds to the bright sun and under-exposes the foreground. Comments welcomed any time.
Dale
Miami
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