What could cause this? It wasn't windy and I wasn't even holding the controller. It doesn't always do it, but it does often enough to be a PITA!
Any ideas?
Any ideas?
I gave up doing time lapses with a drone several years ago and I documented it here on the forum. I did numerous sunsets in calm weather and no winds at a low altitude (100 feet) and got very unstable footage despite stabilization in post. I was told that it imposssible to erect a tripod in the sky and that the drone always moves a small amount. See my thread from Jan. 17,2025 and this video. Click this linkWhat could cause this? It wasn't windy and I wasn't even holding the controller. It doesn't always do it, but it does often enough to be a PITA!
Any ideas?
I have used RAW-DNG) image timelapses since I learned LRTimelapse 2015. Even with individual images timelapse generated by LRTimelapse and stabilised in Adobe Premiere Pro still did not fix ther wobble. I no longer do sunrises and sunsets without a tripod on soldi earth.Will always be. If you want the best output have it save the individual images and edit/stabilize in post.
I am always willing to learn- can you tell me the steps you used?
I didn't change anything from the defaults except the length of the final video (from 5 seconds to 10). Camera mode was Auto with a 2 second interval.I am always willing to learn- can you tell me the steps you used?
e.g.: Camera mode>multiple exposure>????next, next, next, ???? My drone interval will only go as low as 2 sec interval.
"Unstable?" It looks awful smooth to me. Hmm...hadn't thought about the daylight thing, thanksPossible the fact the good one is in full daylight makes a difference and the built-in stab can't work as well in backlit conditions.
But to me the "good" one is also too unstable in the first place so![]()
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