Luckily, Apple Photos kept track of when I imported the photos, so I was able to adjust and fudge the dates based on import order such that all photos were in proper chronological order. There were over 12.7k photos which was crashing Apple Photos when they were all in a single album, so I sorted the photos into 10 albums based on when they were imported.Īnother issue I ran into was the clock on the GoPro was reset for a few hundred photos, so they were marked as 8 years older than the others. Collecting and Organizing PhotosĪfter the photography of the build was complete, I organized all of the photos in albums so they could be exported to the video editing programs. The time/date was reset at one point in the middle of the build which caused a headache later. * Setting the time and date correctly was important to keeping the photos in order because the filenames will repeat as the card is reused. Repeated steps 4-6 until the build was complete.Formated the card after all photos were safely imported onto my computer.When the memory card was full, I imported the photos into Apple Photos.Began taking photos while I built the puzzle.Set up the camera in the desired location and tried not to move it the entire time.Configured the GoPro to take a photo every 5 seconds.This was fairly straight-forward with the GoPro once the settings were configured. The first step was to take the photos which would later be combined into the timelapse video. Here's the process I used to make the timelapse video.
Here's what I used to make a timelapse video. I took a photo once every 5 seconds which yeilded more than 12.7k photos. It wasn't as straight-forward as I thought it would be, so I wanted to share what I learned.Īs you can see from the video, the subject was me building a wooden mechanical 3D puzzle which took me nearly 18 hours to build.
Here are some details about how I made this timelapse video with a GoPro and a Mac. Making a Timelapse Video with a GoPro and a MacBook
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