Thanks. But I didn't make any correction to the colors, the original colors seem to work out well.

even better!

Canon EOS D30 with Sigma 18-50mm F2.8 attached.

Image sequence was imported and edited with Sony Vegas and then export with Vegas' MainConcept MP4 exporter.

It's Canon EOS D30.

I'll worry about that when it fails. I could have taken more if the battery didn't run out that fast.

I might catch a ninja in action someday.

Thank you, your work is also stunning.

You can try lower the resolution in camera, 3 megapixels is enough for HD presentation.

Thanks. I crop them in Vegas.

Sony Vegas 7.

I'm glad that you like it.

Thanks. This was cited above. 'Heat miser' by Massive Attack.

Thanks. I'm glad you like it.

Thanks. The ISO was set to 100 to keep the noise down.

M mode, ISO100, f4, 0.8s.

Are you making any test shots yet? :)

Not yet, I will for sure this week-weekend. Thanks for the settings.

"Heat Miser"
by Massive Attack

Cool, thank you very much!

My D30 was connected with a timer remote, much like Canon TC-80N3, but made by a third-party company.

If you're interested in timelapse photography, feel free to join us in TLSM4Beginners Group ( vimeo.com/groups/TLSM4Beginners ) or Timescapes Discussion Forum ( timescapes.org/ ).

Thanks for the info Jason. After I watched your video above, I started googling like crazy and actually found the TC-80N3 and it's on its way to me. Good to know I found the right product. I have a Canon 10D.

Thanks also for the links to the beginners group and forum. I definitely want to experiment more with timelapse.

D30 has only 3 megapixels. It's largest image dimension is 2160x1440, slightly larger than a 1080p video frame size. The memory card I used was a Kingston 2G CF. I shot JPEGs, so it's easy to hold over 2000 images in that card.

Thanks for still liking it. :o)

Thanks for the compliment.

In my experience, wider aperture will help reducing flicker. Flicker produced by the iris can be completely avoided by using a max aperture. However, shutter accuracy is also a factor that causes flicker. So there's no perfect solution for DSLR timelapsers, I guess.