Judy spoke about the lens distortion in my time lapse video
and how that could potentially be quite bad. I used a gopro for my time lapse
and therefore there was quite a bit of wide angle distortion. Because of the
amount of photographs within the time lapse I didn’t want to really fix the
distortion in every single photo. In total I took about 1000 time lapse photos
in one day, and sitting there editing everything single photo individually
would be such a pain! Therefore, I started to do some research into how you can
edit multiple photos at once. I looked into photoshop first and there is a way
you can “batch” the photos and do the same edit to multiple photos. When I
tried it though, lens correction wasn’t one of the options I could choose, so I
kept looking. I later found out that in lightroom you can create a certain
profile, and that is how you can do the same edit on multiple photos.
I decided to download the free trial of Adobe Lightroom to
see how it works. I managed to create my own profile and did the same edit on
each of the photos in the first scene of the time lapse. When finished editing
you have to export them, rather than in photoshop where you just save the new
file.
As you can see from the snapshot above, Lightroom has made a
massive difference to the photograph. The photo to the right is the original
with the fisheye effect, and the photo to the left is the edited version. I
much prefer the look of the photo to the left, especially became my whole
project focuses on the idea of having geometrical shapes. Although it does take
a long time to edit, and it is very tedious, I will try to edit the whole movie
in order to make it match with the rest of my photos.
Link:
Change quality to 1080p for best results.
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