![]() ![]() ![]() I’ll be doing additional tutorials with the GoPro Hero 3+, so stay tuned. If your time-lapse film will be shown on the internet, you don’t need such large images, which will result in a very large file when converted to a movie. Tip: Note that the GoPro Hero 3+ can take up to 12 megapixel-size images, which are beautiful, but huge. As you saw, just import the images from the camera and within a few minutes, they are converted to a movie clip. ![]() You do have to edit the images to create the final time-lapse film, but the GoPro Studio application makes this process pretty painless. You can shoot over long time periods without worrying about water damage due to a sudden rainstorm. Because it comes with a waterproof housing, the camera can be set up underwater, in the rain, or in other wet locations. I found the GoPro Hero 3+ easy to use to capture a series of images for time lapse. In the tutorial, I show how to set up the camera, shoot, and then edit (with the free GoPro Studio application for Mac or PC) a time lapse film (select HD version in settings and full-screen for best viewing if you cannot see the player window, here is the direct link to the video): In this post, I provide a tutorial for those of you who have (or wish to) the popular action camera, GoPro Hero (I recommend watching their marketing trailer–it’s great). You may have seen a couple of my tutorials on creating time-lapse movies using still images taken with a camera and with Lapse It, an app for smartphones. ![]()
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