Moon Timelapse Tips & Tricks

[@FraserRoss]

Another great video of a different type of astroscapes. I love the tip about the elastic band! Thanks again Andrew.

[@ralphwatson7036]

Nice! I love timelapses.

[@Priyanshu369up]

I love Astrophotography ❤️

[@thescot1163]

As always, I enjoyed the video. Keep up the great creative work.

[@scotlandsnightsky]

Cheers!

[@billwright9518]

Another great video, keep up the good work 👍👏👏👏

[@scotlandsnightsky]

Cheers Bill!

[@martinsarre]

Great work, expertly captured. I enjoyed this video

[@scotlandsnightsky]

Cheers Martin!

[@frankinblackpool]

Another fine little episode sir. There were indeed some cracking full moon sets this month especially with the Belt of Venus. Working 24 hour shifts gives me a chance to see this stuff and get paid at the same time. 😁 If the lighting is bright enough, I try to get a manual reading of white balance with a Grey Card. But only if I remember.

[@orcharddweller1109]

Lovely. If the intervalometer is set to zero for exposure length, and the camera is set to bulb, how is the exposure speed arrived at, presumably the Intervalometer must have a default setting? Anyway it worked beautifully. I would also like to know about the software you used. You are so good at the early rising and late nights and getting right out into the countryside, I do my sessions between 9pm and 10.30 in our own rural garden, and that feels quite adventurous enough. I admire your determination and focus (pun!).

[@brianmoonlight4760]

Andrew you have a knack of making this look so easy! Great end result. Did I see on lcd screen that exposure was 1/50 second? Did you use Photoshop to stitch together or other software to make timelapse video. Thanks

[@scotlandsnightsky]

Yeah could keep the exposure short as It was light, and yeah i used photoshop to stitch the pictures together in a timelapse :)

[@wallaceshackleton1889]

I assume that the time lapse pictures are captured at JPGs, otherwise white balance could be corrected in post when taken as a raw image.

[@scotlandsnightsky]

Could adjust them in Lightroom I suppose :)