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  2. Hyperlapse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperlapse

    Hyperlapse or moving time-lapse (also stop-motion time-lapse, walklapse, spacelapse) is a technique in time-lapse photography for creating motion shots. In its simplest form, a hyperlapse is achieved by moving the camera a short distance between each shot. The first film using the hyperlapse technique dates to 1995.

  3. Time-lapse photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-lapse_photography

    In time-lapse photography, the camera records images at a specific slow interval such as one frame every thirty seconds (1 ⁄ 30 fps). The shutter will be open for some portion of that time. In short exposure time-lapse the film is exposed to light for a normal exposure time over an abnormal frame interval.

  4. Bullet time - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullet_time

    Bullet time (also known as frozen moment, dead time, flow motion or time slice) [1] is a visual effect or visual impression of detaching the time and space of a camera (or viewer) from that of its visible subject.

  5. Hyperlapse (application) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperlapse_(application)

    The app enables users to record videos up to 45 minutes of footage in a single take, which can be subsequently accelerated to create a hyperlapse cinematographic effect. [7] Whereas time-lapses are normally produced by stitching together stills from traditional cameras , the app uses an image stabilization algorithm that steadies the appearance ...

  6. Timelapse of the Entire Universe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timelapse_of_the_Entire...

    Timelapse of the Entire Universe is a 2018 short epic animated pseudo-documentary web film created by American astronomy-themed musician and filmmaker John D. Boswell. Inspired by the Cosmic Calendar , the 10-minute film is a hyperlapse of the universe from its start to current humanity, with every second representing 22 million years, with the ...

  7. Flash (photography) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(photography)

    A typical problem with cameras using built-in flash units is the low intensity of the flash; the level of light produced will often not suffice for good pictures at distances of over 3 metres (10 ft) or so. Dark, murky pictures with excessive image noise or "grain" will result. In order to get good flash pictures with simple cameras, it is ...

  8. Video compression picture types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_compression_picture...

    A B‑frame (Bidirectional predicted picture) saves even more space by using differences between the current frame and both the preceding and following frames to specify its content. P and B frames are also called inter frames. The order in which the I, P and B frames are arranged is called the group of pictures. Video frames contain ...

  9. Comparison of digital and film photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_digital_and...

    Professional-grade digital cameras can store pictures in a raw image format, which stores the output from the sensor, rather than processing it immediately to form an image. When edited in suitable software, such as Adobe Photoshop or the GNU program GIMP (which uses dcraw to read raw files), the user may manipulate certain parameters, such as ...