When you open photoshop, go to the file menu and open the first image in your sequence. At the bottom of the dialogue box, click on the image sequence box. Having your files numbered consecutively it will help a lot. After choosing the first image and clicking on the sequence box, clicking open will import the images into Photoshop as a time-lapse video file. If there are gaps in the sequence, then there will be segments of the time-lapse video with a black screen.
After opening the image, a box will pop up asking you to select a frame rate. If you click the dropdown arrow will reveal a number of options. Usually stick to 24 fps for the cinematic look however, the frame rate can be changed later on in the editing process so this step isn't majorly important.
Opening the image sequence in Photoshop will create a video layer, which is indicated by the filmstrip icon on the layer thumbnail. In order to see the video clip, go to window menu and select timeline. In the timeline, you can customise the duration of the video clip, watch a preview, or even add still images, complete with transitions.
After making all the video edits or even if you make no changes at all, you need to export the time-lapse video. To export the video, go to file, export, render video.
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