Repeat the process for the Start point, if necessary, and use the preview slider to check how it looks. Check "Enable zoom animation", move the slider to the End point, and spin your mouse wheel to set the zoom level you need. It's also possible to add a zoom factor into your video. These settings won't mean much, at least initially, but fortunately a slider offers an easy preview: just drag it from the Start to End point to get a feel for what the motion will look like, then adjust your values accordingly. You can enter figures for this, or click and drag with the mouse. The program only accepts numbered JPEGs (pic001.jpg, pic002.jpg), but otherwise didn't seem too fussy about naming structures, correctly loading whatever we gave it.Īdding the panning motion is then achieved by specifying its start and end point, in terms of pitch, yaw and roll (that is, its movement up and down, left and right, and any rotation). To make this happen you must first import your images. (If you're not sure what we mean, this Vimeo collection of example scenes should make things clear.) As a result, the time-lapse runs just as it did, but this time it appears as though your camera is moving around within the scene, a far more visually interesting effect. Panolapse is a tool which can change all this, by using perspective correction to create real-world panning throughout your scene. But if they have a small issue, it's that your usual viewpoint is always entirely static: the camera is fixed, while the world moves around it.
Time-lapse images can be a great way to capture movement in the sky, countryside, cities and more.
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