Review on 📷 GOWWPUN GTL2000 Time Lapse Camera - Video Camcorder with 1080P HDR Sensor, Full Color Low Light Image for Construction, Gifts Ideas, City Traffic, Nature, Plant Records. by David Edwards

After some long slow motion shots I can say I like this camera. Okay the quality isn't DSLR but it's way better than my various Brinno cameras. This camera can take photos or video clips and combine them into AVI videos. So it can take a photo every xxx seconds/minutes/hours or record a video clip of a certain length every xxx seconds/minutes/hours. Time-lapse recording into short video clips and then sped up 1000x in Premiere looks really different. My only complaint about the camera is that you can't set the frame rate for the time-lapse. When you capture still images, the video is 15 frames per second. It's quite a stutter. I use Premiere to interpolate and upscale the video to 30 fps. It's easy to use and delivers decent results. Dim light is normal. Better than expected but not DSLR quality - image is quite grainy but usable. It is weather resistant and has a battery life of over 6 months. Another issue - and the main reason why it's not 5 stars - is the location of the mounting holes. Both are located on the rear half of the case. So when you mount and open the camera, the BACK stays in place. The lens and screen are displayed. How the hell are you supposed to get a preview of what you're filming? I ended up attaching a GoPro mount to the front, so I could line up and preview the lens accurately. A good set it and forget it camera, especially for long exposures. I'm also grateful that a 32GB micro SD memory card is included in the box. ! Other accessories are ok. The clamp had a broken part and had a cross thread. The aluminum mount was extremely fragile and I wouldn't trust it for prolonged outdoor use. It *just* supports the weight of the camera when perpendicular to the wall, and any bird that lands on it will snap the very thin rod from the base. The latch works well and locks the door securely. It can also be locked. The aluminum mount was extremely fragile and I wouldn't trust it for prolonged outdoor use. It *just* supports the weight of the camera when perpendicular to the wall, and any bird that lands on it will snap the very thin rod from the base. The latch works well and locks the door securely. It can also be locked. The aluminum mount was extremely fragile and I wouldn't trust it for prolonged outdoor use. It *just* supports the weight of the camera when perpendicular to the wall, and any bird that lands on it will snap the very thin rod from the base. The latch works well and locks the door securely. It can also be locked. It can also be locked. The aluminum mount was extremely fragile and I wouldn't trust it for prolonged outdoor use. It *just* supports the weight of the camera when perpendicular to the wall, and any bird that lands on it will snap the very thin rod from the base. The latch works well and locks the door securely. It can also be locked. It can also be locked. The aluminum mount was extremely fragile and I wouldn't trust it for prolonged outdoor use. It *just* supports the weight of the camera when perpendicular to the wall, and any bird that lands on it will snap the very thin rod from the base. The latch works well and locks the door securely. It can also be locked.