![]() ![]() While it is also possible to increase the ISO, a higher ISO setting can introduce more noise, so it is not recommended to set the ISO too high.Īs mentioned earlier, adjusting the camera settings during the hyperlapse will result in flickering effect. A lower shutter speed also increases the motion blur, and this enhances the effect of the hyperlapse. Since there is no option to adjust the aperture of the Mavic Zoom Camera, I opted to reduce the shutter speed instead, which essentially opens up the lens for a longer time to let more light in. Reduce the Aperture F-Stop (This option is only available for Mavic Pro).To maintain the exposure, you can either: ![]() Camera Settings During the Hyperlapse Shootĭuring the flight, you’ll find that the Exposure Value (EV) will decrease as the amount of light decreases during sunset. Interval: 3 seconds (This gives enough time for the camera to take a long exposure shot)įlight Time: 15 seconds (or stretch it as long as the drone’s battery can support) 2. Remember the toggle to “Reversed” option, so that the drone now flies from Location B to Location A. Tip: You may want to fly the drone to the end location first, add that as a way point, then fly to the start location and add that as another way point. For this hyperlapse, I used the following settings: Hyperlapse Mode: Choose “Waypoint” This will still generate the photo sequence we need for the hyperlapse video. Essentially, you’ll have to set continuous shots in the camera settings and choose one of the auto flight modes of way points. If you’re flying other drone models that do not come with the Hyperlapse flight mode, there are ways to get around it. The hyperlapse flight mode comes out of the box for the Mavic 2 (Zoom/ Pro) drones, and it’s really easy to use.
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