Music is courtesy again of unsigned band – Lemonade Joe.

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The post iPhone Timelapse – A Gorillacam Quick Post appeared first on Digital Urban.

This collective daily migration also known as the rush hour is part of the city beat and pumps trough the city’s veins of streets like a liquid. The public transport plays a major role in this choreographed routine. Here in London its the tube and the big red buses that take the lot.

The daily trip on a London bus as seen from the back, in a timelapse animation by urbanTick for the urbanDiary project. Shot with an iPhone using TimeLapse, processed via Quick Time:

Music “If You Are the One to Take Me Home” by ::thinkstandard:: at mp3unsigned.com

UrbanTick is a blog that comes out of the CASA fold, take a look at his latest post on the mental maps of daily commuting.

The post Life on the Bus: Timelapse by UrbanTick appeared first on Digital Urban.

This collective daily migration also known as the rush hour is part of the city beat and pumps trough the city’s veins of streets like a liquid. The public transport plays a major role in this choreographed routine. Here in London its the tube and the big red buses that take the lot.

The daily trip on a London bus as seen from the back, in a timelapse animation by urbanTick for the urbanDiary project. Shot with an iPhone using TimeLapse, processed via Quick Time:

Music “If You Are the One to Take Me Home” by ::thinkstandard:: at mp3unsigned.com

UrbanTick is a blog that comes out of the CASA fold, take a look at his latest post on the mental maps of daily commuting.

The post Life on the Bus: Timelapse by UrbanTick appeared first on Digital Urban.

The interface is easy and intuitive to use, simple click on the Timelapse application and set the number of pictures you want to capture, image size, number of seconds to start after tapping and the delay between images.

We use 10 seconds delay and set the number of images to capture in the 1000’s leaving us to stop the process whenever we wish, although you do have the option to stop at a set time and date. It is then simply a case of setting your iPhone in place, clicking ‘Frame and Capture’ and then leaving it running – our first sample can be seen below:

If you are planning to capture more than 1000 images it is worth noting that at the moment the iPhone names images in sequence up to 1000 and the goes back to the start. With a timelapse you end up with a file sequence of 1000_1 1000_2 etc meaning that the files need to be renamed.

Luckily the process is relatively straight forward using ReName4U by Kelly Software. Running in Windows ReName4U allows you to list files by date captured and rename in numerical sequence, thus creating a file structure that can be ordered for a timelapse.

To rename your images simply point ReName4U to your image folder and select ‘list by ascending order’ – top right in the image below:

Once your files are listed, select the ‘numbers’ tab and chose the option to apply numbers in ascending order – then click start.

Your files are now ready to import into any number of packages to create the final movie. We use QuickTime Pro which has the option to ‘Open Image Sequence’, running at 25 frames per second you can produce examples similar to the next movie (it was snowing….):

By simply turning your phone on and running the software you can get some interesting sequences – its the easiest way we have found so far for creating timelapses. Hopefully the image naming issue can be ironed out, until then its not too much a hurdle and for £1.79 it makes TimeLapse a must buy for any iPhone owning image sequence fan.

You can buy TimeLapse directly from the Apple App Store.

The post iPhone Timelapse Tutorial appeared first on Digital Urban.

The interface is easy and intuitive to use, simple click on the Timelapse application and set the number of pictures you want to capture, image size, number of seconds to start after tapping and the delay between images.

We use 10 seconds delay and set the number of images to capture in the 1000’s leaving us to stop the process whenever we wish, although you do have the option to stop at a set time and date. It is then simply a case of setting your iPhone in place, clicking ‘Frame and Capture’ and then leaving it running – our first sample can be seen below:

If you are planning to capture more than 1000 images it is worth noting that at the moment the iPhone names images in sequence up to 1000 and the goes back to the start. With a timelapse you end up with a file sequence of 1000_1 1000_2 etc meaning that the files need to be renamed.

Luckily the process is relatively straight forward using ReName4U by Kelly Software. Running in Windows ReName4U allows you to list files by date captured and rename in numerical sequence, thus creating a file structure that can be ordered for a timelapse.

To rename your images simply point ReName4U to your image folder and select ‘list by ascending order’ – top right in the image below:

Once your files are listed, select the ‘numbers’ tab and chose the option to apply numbers in ascending order – then click start.

Your files are now ready to import into any number of packages to create the final movie. We use QuickTime Pro which has the option to ‘Open Image Sequence’, running at 25 frames per second you can produce examples similar to the next movie (it was snowing….):

By simply turning your phone on and running the software you can get some interesting sequences – its the easiest way we have found so far for creating timelapses. Hopefully the image naming issue can be ironed out, until then its not too much a hurdle and for £1.79 it makes TimeLapse a must buy for any iPhone owning image sequence fan.

You can buy TimeLapse directly from the Apple App Store.

The post iPhone Timelapse Tutorial appeared first on Digital Urban.