Capturing Change - Master Timelapse Photography with Colin Delehanty
Wildist and Colin Delehanty are going to teach you how to be a master at timelapse photography. Colin's award winning short films have over 5M views on Vimeo because of their stunning views, subtle movements, and crisp shots. In this three hour workshop you will learn all of his techniques to planning, shooting, and editing mesmerizing timelapses. From waterfalls to stars, Colin will show you how anyone can add this skill set to their photography arsenal.
**Important: All lesson purchases are final in consideration of the creator's hard work. To learn more, click here.
Our Review
Capturing Change Timelapse Workshop — Learn to Shoot National-Park-Grade Timelapse on the Road
The gist: A structured, gear-to-edit timelapse course from someone who's actually shot this at a professional level in the wild, ideal for travelers chasing sunsets, stars, and day-to-night transitions.
- Real runtime, real structure: 26 video lessons totaling about 3 hours 8 minutes, split into five modules — basics/gear, shooting (motion, astro, day-to-night), editing, and project planning.
- Covers the gear question: Dedicated lessons on camera gear, timelapse-specific gear, and support gear, so you're not guessing what to pack for a shoot.
- Field-to-final-cut workflow: Includes an editing module (import structure through final edit) and a planning module covering mood boards and shot lists — useful for turning a spontaneous stop into a planned shoot.
- Self-paced, on-demand: Watch anytime, which fits a travel schedule better than a live class.
Instructor Colin Delehanty is the timelapse artist behind Yosemite HD, a project that topped 2.3 million views and was featured by the San Francisco Chronicle and National Geographic; his timelapse work has also been licensed by Apple and Vimeo.
Best for: travelers heading to national parks, deserts, or mountain routes who want astro or day-to-night timelapse footage that looks intentional. Skip it if: you only shoot handheld phone video — this assumes a camera with manual controls. Runs about $149 — check the current price before buying.
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