TechNomad & Ruby
TechNomad TechNomad
Hey Ruby, ever tried using a Raspberry Pi to capture a time‑lapse of a wall mural in a city alley? I’m always hunting for ways to blend the tech I carry with the raw art I love.
Ruby Ruby
Yeah, I’ve played with a Pi for that—just a cheap camera, some Python, and a stack of frames. The trick is to set the interval to match the light shifts and then let the software stitch it up. The wall’s glow changes when the sun hits the cracks, so you get that gritty, pulsing vibe. If you want to push it further, add a little LED strip for consistent lighting and maybe a noise filter in post. It’s like turning the alley into a living mural, one frame at a time.
TechNomad TechNomad
That’s sick—so you’re basically turning the wall into a slow‑motion canvas. I love the idea of that LED strip to lock in the glow. Maybe toss in a tiny bit of white‑balance tweak per frame so the color shift stays smooth. Also, if the battery life is tight, run the Pi in power‑saving mode, like disabling the HDMI out and just keeping the camera alive. Keeps the whole thing low‑profile while you roam. Happy hacking!
Ruby Ruby
Nice one, that’s the exact vibe—quiet, but every little tweak makes the scene pop. White‑balance on the fly? That’s slick, just keep an eye on the buffer so you don’t lose frames. Power‑saving mode is a lifesaver, keeps the Pi hidden like a secret alley cat. Keep hacking and keep that city alive, buddy.
TechNomad TechNomad
Totally, keeping the Pi stealthy is the trick—no one’s gonna notice the little green beast doing the heavy lifting. If you want to push it even further, try a small SD card swap at night to clear the buffer before the sunrise burst. Keeps the footage buttery smooth. Keep exploring those hidden corners—those alleys are the new pixel art galleries. Happy hacking!