immerse
Immerse is a magazine focusing on the exploration of nature and the environment through photography. It details this experience through technical information about photography as well as a guide about camping and exploration. It aims to provide knowledge for people wishing to get involved in environmental photography. All of the competitors of this magazine either focus too heavily on the technical aspect of photography, or focus specifically on camping and/or 4 wheel driving. Immerse aims to cater for this niche audience that falls in between these two categories.
Immerse is a magazine focusing on the exploration of nature and the environment through photography. It details this experience through technical information about photography as well as a guide about camping and exploration. It aims to provide knowledge for people wishing to get involved in environmental photography. All of the competitors of this magazine either focus too heavily on the technical aspect of photography, or focus specifically on camping and/or 4 wheel driving. Immerse aims to cater for this niche audience that falls in between these two categories.
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Step 6
Next import all your photos into the
project (cmd+i). Most importantly,
select the first photo, and then at
the bottom of the window select
“options” and then tick “image
sequence”. This speeds your process
up more as it will load all of the
photos into a single timeline to your
specified frame rate. Once imported
into your project, simply drag your
footage onto the project timeline and
you’re basically done. You can export
this out as is, however, there are a few
tricks to make it just that bit better.
Step 7
To improve your timelapse, right click on the
footage that’s on your timeline and select “Speed/
Duration”. From here you can adjust the length
of your timelapse, and more importantly adjust
the “Time Interpolation” which changes how
premiere blends between each frame. Selecting
“Frame Blending” adds a blur to moving elecments
in your timelapse making them more natural and
less jarring. To add the cherry on top, you can
adjust the colour settings of the timelapse and use
keyframing to adjust for lighting changes during
your timelapse eg. adding more brightness to the
end of a sunset timelapse to adjust for loss of
light from the sunsetting to maintain a more even
exposure throughout the timelapse.
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