Hey YouTube how you guys doing today? I just wanted to make sure that you guys got more time on this time-lapse tutorial. Last one I felt was probably a little bit Russian and wasn't the best setting that I would like to show you guys. Time-lapse in that night is a lot of fun. I personally love to do it. Tonight we're here in LA behind me I got the Disney concert hall. We've been shooting the corner here with all the cars passing by. People walking by it looks fantastic. I'm going to put up right now on the screen some of the shots that I've been taking while I've been here. The last time we used a Canon 40D this time we're using a Canon 70. If you guys have 70s and 5Ds, both those cameras perform very well in low light settings. 5D more because it is a full frame sensor so it will perform a lot better in the low light setting. But at 100 ISO it doesn't matter what camera you use. You won't get any grain. It's perfect. I am using a different time-lapse in remote than we used the last time. We did show you guys a cheap alternative to the Canon. It is a Canon TC 80 and 3. I'll put it in the description below so you guys can check it out. The other one that we used was a shoot. It's a generic time-lapse remote. But it worked just as fine. This has a little more bells and whistles on it depending on how deep you are into time-lapsing whether it's worth to buy this one or not. This one will cost you right around 140 to about 170. So it is pretty steep versus the other one was only 20 bucks through Amazon. So again you guys have to make a decision in which suits your needs better. But in this case I am using this today to give it a shot and to see how it works out with my 70. Okay guys so here we've got our Canon TC 80 and 3. I'm using my 70 and my Tukina 11 to 16 millimeter lens. Right now I've got my settings at 100 ISO. You want to keep your ISO down to the lowest possible 100. I would suggest 100. Keep that noise down completely. Your image will be almost flawless. My shutter speeds at 5 seconds and my aperture is at 8. You could put it anywhere between 8 and 11. It just depends on what you guys are doing and what you like. If you need to go higher then you'll be the judge of that. I would suggest that you don't shoot at a 2.8 especially during the night. You want to make sure a lot of your image is in focus. Give yourself that broad depth of field. You don't want a narrow depth of field when you're shooting landscape or time-lapseing in this case. This remote is working out great but like I said the alternative to this is your shoot which is only 20 bucks through Amazon. But this is pretty good. It is working out nice but it costs a lot more. So hopefully you guys enjoy some of these shots that we're taking here. If you have any questions please let us know. Leave in the description bar below. And we'll answer your questions as quickly as possible. If you have any comments please do so. If you haven't subscribed please subscribe. If you have thank you very much. We look forward to sharing more videos with you. Until then you guys have a wonderful evening. Take care. Bye.