William Becher wbecher
| Repeat (5, true) | |
| LoadDT(2) | |
| Dilate(true) | |
| WaitForSeconds(1.0) | |
| RepeatUntil (DTP >= 16.00) | |
| if (DTP <= 0.00 && AP <= 20.00) | |
| GoToMacro(0) | |
| Dilate(true) | |
| WaitForSeconds(1.0) | |
| DTU(CENTER, 0, 4) |
| RepeatUntil (DTP >= 5.00) | |
| Dilate(true) | |
| WaitForSeconds(5.0) | |
| Dilate(false) | |
| WaitForSeconds(1.0) | |
| DTU(CENTER, 0, 0) | |
| DTU(BOTTOM, 0, 0) | |
| DTU(BOTTOM, 1, 0) | |
| DTU(CENTER, 2, 0) | |
| WaitUntil (DTP >= 10.00) |
| RepeatUntil (AP >= 101) | |
| Infinite() | |
| WaitForSeconds(1.0) | |
| Eternate() | |
| WaitForSeconds(1.0) | |
| RepeatUntil (AP >= 4000) | |
| Infinite() | |
| Eternate() | |
| Dilate(true) | |
| WaitForSeconds(6.0) |
Man, there are a lot of outdated and incomplete tutorials about creating timelapse videos from JPG images and photos. Here's a quick start guide to get going in late 2019.
I'm using ffmpeg version 4.2.1 on MacOS. It is free, well supported, and scales up to practically any number of input images or output video length.
There are a dozen paid timelapse software offerings out there, but I suspect they are just polished front-ends to ffmpeg. Small timelapse videos are possible in iMovie 10.1, but adding even a modest number of images bogs it down badly. The easiest approach is to create a rough lightly compressed video with ffmpeg and then edit the result in iMovie.
| Dispel | |
| Lightning Bolt | |
| Chainer's Edict | |
| Relic of Progenitus | |
| Blue Elemental Blast | |
| Ash Barrens | |
| Red Elemental Blast | |
| Duress | |
| Fiery Cannonade | |
| Suffocating Fumes |
| email.reuters.com | |
| projetodraft.com | |
| mkt.shoptime.com | |
| theinformation.com | |
| mail2.fontshop.com | |
| targettrust.com.br | |
| news.email.dafiti.com.br | |
| tainamotta.com.br | |
| thomsonreuters.com | |
| email.shopee.com |
I've been using [Backblaze][bbz] for a while now as my online backup service. I have used a few others in the past. None were particularly satisfactory until Backblaze came along.
It was - still is - keenly priced at a flat $5 (£4) per month for unlimited backup (I've currently got just under half a terabyte backed-up). It has a fast, reliable client. The company itself is [transparent about their operations][trans] and [generous with their knowledge sharing][blog]. To me, this says they understand their customers well. I've never had reliability problems and everything about the outfit exudes a sense of simple, quick, solid quality. The service has even saved the day on a couple of occasions where I've lost files.
Safe to say, I'm a happy customer. If you're not already using Backblaze, [I highly recommend you do][recommend].
| def gera_submissao(predicoes, nome): | |
| submission = pd.DataFrame() | |
| submission['Id'] = test.Id | |
| submission.head() | |
| submission['SalePrice'] = predicoes | |
| submission.head() | |
| submission.to_csv(nome, index=False) | |
| print(f'Arquivo {nome} gerado') | |