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Create High Definition Time Lapse Videos With Brinno’s TLC200 Time Lapse Camera

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Brinno-TLC200

Finding yourself a new time lapse camera? Why don’t you check out the TLC200 from Brinno. Ideal for recording plants growing in a home garden or the sun setting on a beach, this easy-to-use camera is built with a 36mm (35mm equivalent) 120-degree rotatable lens, a 1.44-inch TFT LCD live view display and an SD card slot (4GB SDHC memory card included).

Powered by four conveniently replaceable AA batteries, the TLC200 can record 1280 x 720 HD time lapse video at the selected interval – from every second up to 24 hours. Other highlights include Low Light Recording Function (when this feature in turned on it will continue to record even after dark) and Expandable Features (a wide angle lens and shutter line accessory can each be attached to the TLC200 to turn it into a wide angle time lapse camera or a stop-motion camera).

If you’re interested, the Brinno TLC200 can be yours for just $130. [Product Page]

Brinno TLC200 Pro captures time lapse HDR images, sports interchangeable lenses

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Brinno TLC200 Pro captures time lapse HDR images, sports interchangeable lenses

A dedicated time lapse camera is about as niche as a piece photo gear gets. But, we'll say this about Brinno's latest offering, it captures some pretty stunning clips. The TLC200 Pro is supposedly the world's first such device that captures these dramatic clips in HDR. The 1.3 megapixel sensor weighs in at a healthy 1/3-inch, which means the pixels are much larger than your average sensor -- in fact, they're more than twice the size of those found in the HTC One UltraPixel shooter. The built-in lens sports an aperture of f/2.0 and a 112-degree wide angle field of view. But you can also slap on one of the available interchangeable lenses to alter that to your liking. About the only thing we could find to complain about (besides its limited functionality) is the fact that it captures video at only 720p. Unfortunately there's no word on price yet, though we're sure it'll be a bit more than the non-Pro version of the TLC200, which will set you back $300. If you're curious, there's a whole host of sample footage after the break.

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Via: Gizmodo Australia

Source: Brinno