What are the angles for autumn time-lapse photography and how to shoot them well?

When traveling abroad, many times everyone will record beautiful moments. How to better take a time-lapse photography in autumn? Next, the editor has sorted out some related content, come and take a look Let’s do it! 1. Daytime shooting

Basically, the exposure mode can be set to aperture priority mode, the white balance can be selected to be automatic, and the ISO value should be as low as possible. The most important thing is that the shutter speed needs to be as slow as possible. If you shoot with a high-speed shutter such as 1/1000 second or 1/2000 second, you will get a condensed momentary picture.

However, since the shooting needs to be edited into a flowing video, it is recommended to slow down the shutter speed as much as possible, for example, using a speed below 1/50 second. This will be more convenient in post-production, and the picture will also be smooth. More fluid. 2. Shooting at night

It is recommended that you switch to manual mode (M mode) for shooting. For the white balance part, if you are in a light environment, you can use automatic white balance. If you are in a dark environment (such as a mountainous area), it is recommended to adjust the color temperature white balance to about 3300K, so that the picture will appear bluish, which is more pleasing.

If you use automatic white balance in a dark environment, the picture may appear brown or yellowish. Before shooting, first use a higher ISO (such as ISO800), aperture F5.6

, and shutter speed 30 seconds to test the shooting, and observe the scene and environmental details (such as whether the composition is stable, whether there are any Unnecessary objects such as telephone poles, etc.).

Basically, the exposure time should not exceed 30 seconds, because including the interval, it may take more than 40 seconds to take a photo, and the image connection may not be smooth during post-production because The time difference is too big. 3. At the junction of light and dark

For shooting from day to night, you can choose aperture priority mode, use a small aperture first, and then slowly open it up (for example, slowly increase from F22, F18, F16 to F5.6, F4), this can make the shutter speed as close as possible when shooting day and night.

If the gap is too large (for example, 1/60 seconds during the day and 30 seconds at night), it is easy to happen in the later stage that the daytime picture can be played smoothly, but at night it becomes like accelerated playback. The overall look is very Incongruous.

In addition, you can also try to fix the aperture and shutter speed and let the ISO automatically increase. This can maintain the balance of aperture and shutter speed, but the disadvantage is that the image quality caused by high sensitivity is reduced.