| Galleries: | 2023 | Sony A7C, Samsung NX500 and Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) - updated: 2023-06-02 |
| 2022 |
Samsung NX500 & Ricoh GXR A16
(24-85mm) |
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| 2021 |
Samsung NX500 & Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) | |
| 2020 |
Samsung NX500 & Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) | |
| 2019 | Samsung NX500 & Ricoh
GXR A16 (24-85mm) |
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2018 | Samsung NX500 & Ricoh
GXR A16 (24-85mm) |
| 2017 | Samsung NX500 & Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) | |
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2016 |
Samsung NX500 & Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) |
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2015 |
Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) & Ricoh GX100 |
| 2015 - Tenerife, Canary Islands | ||
| 2014 | Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) & Ricoh GX100 | |
| 2013 | Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) & Ricoh GX100 | |
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2013
- Hohe Tauern (Austria) |
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| 2012 | Ricoh GXR A16 (24-85mm) & Ricoh GX100 | |
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2012
- Starry Nights above Southern Africa |
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| 2011 |
Ricoh GX100 | |
| 2010 | Ricoh GX100 | |
| 2010 - Colorado & Utah | ||
| 2009 | Ricoh GX100 | |
| 2008 | Ricoh GX100 | |
| 2007 | Kodak P880 | |
| 2006 | Kodak P880 | |
| 2005 | Creative Webcam Live Ultra | |
| ... my first timelapsing experiments (2003) | ||
Other:
Introduction to time-lapse photography (last updated: 2020-05-25)
Time-lapse photography with Ricoh cameras - various tips for optimal setting of the Ricoh cameras (last updated June 2013)
Remote control of the Ricoh cameras (last updated: January 2011)
Conversion of time-lapse sequences of still images to movie files - step by step guide, freeware solutions, 2008 - NOT UPDATED ANYMORE)
Links to other
time-lapse related sites and galleries (updated: 2020-05-25)
In case of problems with smooth playback of the timelapse movie files (problems resulting from older or weaker hardware of your device, or from slower network connection), I recommend to download and save these to your computer first, and open them for playing locally. If you fail playing these movie files with your system movie player smoothly or if you are not able to play them at all, I recommend trying MPC Home Cinema or VLC Media Player.
"Speed" information indicates how much faster you are viewing these movies as compared to "natural" speed of the sequence. Technically speaking, this is a product of time lapse interval used when shooting the sequence, and frame rate of the video.
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