tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post5923719795824035072..comments2023-08-01T10:17:14.190-04:00Comments on Stellar Neophyte Astronomy Blog: Time lapse star motion on Canon PowerShot A3100 ISEric Teskehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02063434845209362789noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post-87206824368039326292012-11-12T14:55:20.551-05:002012-11-12T14:55:20.551-05:00Hi Emily,
All I'm doing it taking a series of ...Hi Emily,<br />All I'm doing it taking a series of images back to back (tape the button down) and using settings described here (http://www.ericteske.com/2012/08/exact-settings-for-star-circles-on.html) except rather than stacking them in the star circle software, I put them into a movie maker as individual frames in a slideshow. Then drop the time between frames as low as possible to adjust the speed. I was using Apple iMovie and the minimum interval was 0.1sec so I ended up doubling the final movie speed to make it play faster.Eric Teskehttp://www.ericteske.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9190121957646296756.post-80646200688946845282012-11-11T22:47:07.010-05:002012-11-11T22:47:07.010-05:00I have a Canon Powershot A3100IS as well and have ...I have a Canon Powershot A3100IS as well and have been trying to figure out a good way to take some time lapse shots, but as you said in this post:<br />http://www.ericteske.com/2012/04/no-firmware-hack-for-powershot-a3100-is.html<br />CHDK doesn't exist for this camera :/ I found your blog by accident and was wondering how you were able to pull this off exactly? I've been researching the programming too, but if you have a simple solution...I would LOVE to hear it haha. Thanks!Emilynoreply@blogger.com