Life in General, Macintosh

Time Lapse

May 5th 2007, 10:05am

A great opportunitity to try out iMovie 6′s well hidden time lapse feature presented yesterday, when my sister took Dad’s furniture out into his garden (don’t ask).

  • tarquin

    (1) Is this something to do with Art? (The furniture, I mean. Your movie obviously is.)

    (2) What’s the animal scuttling across the lawn? A pheasant?

  • http://www.littlestorping.co.uk Simon

    Yes. It’s used in my sister’s degree show.
    It is, indeed, a pheasant. Many pheasants hang out in the garden. One features in my sister’s work (but not at the same time as her model, who doesn’t like them!)

  • http://www.littlestorping.co.uk Simon
    1. Yes. It’s used in my sister’s degree show.
    2. It is, indeed, a pheasant. Many pheasants hang out in the garden. One features in my sister’s work (but not at the same time as her model, who doesn’t like them!)
  • sunshine

    Fantastic! Loved the pheasant! And – even on dial-up noo problem in viewing. Can one slow it down at all? Bit fast for oldies!

  • http://www.littlestorping.co.uk Simon

    Well, you could save it to disk, open it in Quicktime and use A/V Controls (Command-K) to change the playback speed (this may require Quicktime Pro).

    But that would rather defeat the purpose of the time-lapse element…

  • http://www.littlestorping.co.uk Simon

    Well, you could save it to disk, open it in Quicktime and use A/V Controls (Command-K) to change the playback speed (this may require Quicktime Pro).

    But that would rather defeat the purpose of the time-lapse element…

  • http://www.littlestorping.co.uk Simon

    Well, you could save it to disk, open it in Quicktime and use A/V Controls (Command-K) to change the playback speed (this may require Quicktime Pro).

    But that would rather defeat the purpose of the time-lapse element…

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