Instagram has today launched Hyperlapse - a video function enabling users to smoothly capture time lapse videos - previously only achievable with a very still hand and/or excellent camera equipment.
To use Hyperlapse here is all you need to do: open up the in-app viewfinder, tap once to begin recording and tap again to stop, tweak the playback speed to between 1x to 12x, then save the clip to your camera roll.
From here, you can post as you normally would on Instagram.
Here is the official Instagram show reel on it:
The Instagram message posted on Facebook today says:
Instagram has added:
To use Hyperlapse here is all you need to do: open up the in-app viewfinder, tap once to begin recording and tap again to stop, tweak the playback speed to between 1x to 12x, then save the clip to your camera roll.
From here, you can post as you normally would on Instagram.
Here is the official Instagram show reel on it:
The Instagram message posted on Facebook today says:
Today, we’re excited to announce Hyperlapse from Instagram, a new app to capture high-quality time lapse videos even while in motion. Hyperlapse from Instagram features built-in stabilization technology that lets you create moving, handheld time lapses that result in a cinematic look, quality and feel—a feat that has previously only been possible with expensive equipment. From documenting your whole commute in seconds or preparing your dinner from start to finish to capturing an entire sunset as it unfolds, we're thrilled about the creative possibilities Hyperlapse unlocks. We can’t wait to see what you’ll create.
To learn more about Hyperlapse from Instagram, check out the Instagram blog: http://blog.instagram.com/post/95829278497/hyperlapse-from-instagram
Hyperlapse from Instagram is available today for iOS devices in Apple’s App Store. It is currently only available for iOS. Download it here:https://itunes.apple.com/app/id740146917
Since launching nearly four years ago, it has always been a priority to bring the Instagram community simple yet powerful tools that let people capture moments and express their creativity. Today, we’re excited to announce Hyperlapse from Instagram, a new app to capture high-quality time lapse videos even while in motion.
Traditionally, time lapse videos depend on holding your phone or camera still while you film. Hyperlapse from Instagram features built-in stabilization technology that lets you create moving, handheld time lapses that result in a cinematic look, quality and feel—a feat that has previously only been possible with expensive equipment.
We designed Hyperlapse to be as simple as possible. You don’t need an account to create a hyperlapse. Instead, you open up straight to the camera. Tap once to begin recording and tap again to stop. Choose a playback speed that you like between 1x-12x and tap the green check mark to save it to your camera roll. You can share your video on Instagram easily from there.
From documenting your whole commute in seconds or the preparation of your dinner from start to finish to capturing an entire sunset as it unfolds, we’re thrilled about the creative possibilities Hyperlapse unlocks. We can’t wait to see what you’ll create.
To learn more about what stabilization looks like in Hyperlapse, check out this video.
To learn more about Hyperlapse from Instagram, check out help.instagram.com.
Hyperlapse from Instagram is available today for iOS devices in Apple’s App Store. It is currently only available for iOS.
Instagram gave a photojournalist a preview and here's what they posted about him and his video:
“I’m redefining myself as a photographer in my home country,” says photojournalist David Guttenfelder (http://instagram.com/dguttenfelder).
Based in Japan and India for the past 15 years, David worked across Asia, from war-torn Afghanistan to reclusive North Korea, where his Instagram feed became an unique window into a secluded world. This year, he returns to the United States as a National Geographic photography fellow, working on a long-term project about the ecosystem surrounding Yellowstone National Park. National Geographic (http://instagram.com/natgeo) was given a preview of Instagram’s new Hyperlapse app, and David was one of the first photographers to try it out, recording the bison that he now shares the road with on his daily commute.
“I will spend the next year in America's Wild West,” he explains, adding: “What could be a more perfect homecoming?”
To see more of David's videos and photographs, follow David Guttenfelder (http://instagram.com/dguttenfelder) on Instagram.
Video by @dguttenfelder
http://instagram.com/p/sKtV16Aw8j/
http://instagram.com/p/sKtV16Aw8j/
Will you give it a go?
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