![]() Using the free trial version will result in watermarked images as well. ![]() It is Windows only, Canon only, and requires the camera to be tethered to your computer with a USB cable. The closest one I could find is GBTimelapse, however it has limitations. ![]() If anyone knows of others, feel free to mention them in the comments below. At the time I’m writing this article, LRTimelapse is the only purpose built software with a full timelapse workflow that I could find. The alternatives to LRTimelapse are limited. At first, It may seem intimidating to use with all the different steps to go through, however the workflow is laid out in a linear way that makes it very easy to pick up after a few tries. It is the “holy grail” of holy grail software in my opinion, being a soup to nuts solution. The free version works just like the fully licensed version, but has limitations where you can only use up to 400 images, and you can only render videos up to 1080p. The free version allows you to create timelapses and unlike many other trial software, you won’t get any watermarks on your videos. LRTimelapse is a powerful plugin that works along with Lightroom to create timelapses. There still is effort needed for dealing with the light changes from the beginning to the end of your timelapse images which can differ, depending on how you plan on putting your timelapse together. This is not to say that creating day-to-night timelapses is totally effortless. The digital tools that we have today really simplify the workflow for creating them. While making day-to-night timelapses may seem overwhelmingly difficult, it’s not. If you’ve ever wondered how to photograph and edit day-to-night timelapses, fear not.
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