LimitsICantfind
New member
I have no clue how to make sequence pictures. Can anyone help me with that? is it a software or special camera?
How can i make sequence pictures??
- Thread starter LimitsICantfind
- Start date
Santa-Cruz
Active member
i need help on that too. do you cut and photoshop together or do you transform the photos together
freeskibum82
Active member
photoshop is a program for graphic design.. not a method.. stop saying "photoshop it together, etc"
skiP.E.I.
Active member
my camera has a stitch assist feature. It's a Canon sd800 elph. I don't really know how to use the stitch assist, but i think that's what it's for, sequence and panoramic shots. What I'm saying is your camera might ahve a similar thing taht lets you stitch sequences, if taht is any help.
Fredrik^
New member
Can't explain it myselfe, but here is a good tutorial 
http://www.tutorialized.com/view/tutorial/Create-a-Magazine-Action-Sequence/13192
http://www.tutorialized.com/view/tutorial/Create-a-Magazine-Action-Sequence/13192
BobTreeBark
Member
somebody else posted this in another thread
Do all your whitebalance and color corrections in a batch with either Adobe lightroom or Adobe Bridge. That will keep your colors the same across all the photos. Then like they said, just layer and mask. Its a pretty easy thing to do once you figure it out.
As far as actually shooting the photo set. Try to keep your camera in one place if your shooting with a wide angle lens. Wide angle lenses have a lot of distortion and its hard to get everything to line up right if you move your lens at all. If you are shooting with a standard lens or something with little distortion, you can actually track your object and then patch them all together later. I do that often when i'm shooting with my 70-200.
If your camera lets you adjust your frame rate, you may want to slow it down a little if the object is going slower. Otherwise you may fill up your buffer and not have a full sequence.
I try to shoot sequences in Raw format so I have more data to work with, but if your camera has a smaller buffer, you may want to shoot Jpeg so you can get more frames.
But you honestly only need around 5fps for most faster moving stuff.
Do all your whitebalance and color corrections in a batch with either Adobe lightroom or Adobe Bridge. That will keep your colors the same across all the photos. Then like they said, just layer and mask. Its a pretty easy thing to do once you figure it out.
As far as actually shooting the photo set. Try to keep your camera in one place if your shooting with a wide angle lens. Wide angle lenses have a lot of distortion and its hard to get everything to line up right if you move your lens at all. If you are shooting with a standard lens or something with little distortion, you can actually track your object and then patch them all together later. I do that often when i'm shooting with my 70-200.
If your camera lets you adjust your frame rate, you may want to slow it down a little if the object is going slower. Otherwise you may fill up your buffer and not have a full sequence.
I try to shoot sequences in Raw format so I have more data to work with, but if your camera has a smaller buffer, you may want to shoot Jpeg so you can get more frames.
But you honestly only need around 5fps for most faster moving stuff.
