Movie Options
The Movie Options dialog can be accessed from the Options Menu.
Supported movie formats are Video
clip (.avi), QuickTime movies (.mov), or any movie that can be played
by QuickTime.
You will be prompted to install
QuickTime during installation
of Logger Pro 3 so you will be able to view pictures and movies.

From this dialog you
can
browse your computer for a new
movie to insert.
You can select the play speed of
your movie (for example, enter
2 for the movie to play twice the normal speed).
- All page objects can be resized.
This may affect the quality or resolution of a movie. Check the box
next to Restore Movie To Default Size
to have the movie return to its original size.
- Check the box next to Show Movie Time Control to
show/hide the
top movie control element with frame count, examine position and movie
time.
- Check the box next to Video
Analysis: Allow Multiple Points Per Frame if you desire a
higher degree of accuracy when analyzing your movie. When enabled, you
can add as many points to a frame as you like. If not enabled, adding a
point advances the frame.
- Using Video Analysis, you can tilt the Y-axis in your movie.
Checking the box next to Restore
Vertical Y-axis will reset the axis
rotation back to Y-axis vertical.
- Digital Video (DV) is a video format that has become one of the
standards for consumer video production. Imported DV images may have
incorrect aspect ratios. This can be fixed by checking the box next to Correct Aspect Ratio for DV Movies.
- Select Deinterlace Movie to convert interlaced video (a
sequence of fields) into a non-interlaced form (a sequence of
frames). This is necessary for video analysis, where you track the
movement of an object in a movie.
Interlaced video consists of two fields
that are taken at slightly different times. The fields are combined to
one frame. If objects are moving across the frame quickly, you will get
obvious artifacts as the object is in different positions in each 1/2
frame. When combined, the object doesn't mesh together.
DV cameras create interlaced video. Web cameras typically don't, so
this feature won't be necessary if you are using that type of camera.
See Also:
How To / Making Movies of Your Experiment
Movie