Bigshooter19
5 year old buck +
Hey was wonder what people choose when they set there trail cams out. Video or Picture? Length and delay?
That's what I do. But if I don't see anything I'm interested in at the beginning I click ahead to about the midway point, 15 seconds for me on my 30 second videos, and if there is still nothing interesting I close it and move on to the next. As the rut approaches I watch more of the video as you never know who is following in tow.how to you guys quickly watch all of the videos? With photos you can just click the arrow to get the next one, but I haven't seemed to find that right app to scroll through all the videos. It seems like I have to open the folder and click on each one to watch.
how to you guys quickly watch all of the videos? With photos you can just click the arrow to get the next one, but I haven't seemed to find that right app to scroll through all the videos. It seems like I have to open the folder and click on each one to watch.
I don't like the currently I have to click on a video that opens the app to watch it, then I close the app, then click on the next one which just opens the app again.
What I would like to find is an Application that I can open up the first video, watch it (or stop it), and then click a button or press a key and watch the next one.
Edit: VLC's open folder option may do what I want, I will have to set a camera to video and test it out.
I don't like the currently I have to click on a video that opens the app to watch it, then I close the app, then click on the next one which just opens the app again.
What I would like to find is an Application that I can open up the first video, watch it (or stop it), and then click a button or press a key and watch the next one.
Edit: VLC's open folder option may do what I want, I will have to set a camera to video and test it out.
For me it depends on my purpose. For QDM purposes, I set them for pictures with the highest resolution. As for delay, my situation may be unique. I'm running a network of 11 wireless cameras with solar panels in permanent locations that run 24/7/365. So, I play with my delay between pictures for each camera so that on average the solar panel is providing slightly more charging energy than the camera uses to take and transmit pictures. With this kind of programming the battery acts as an energy buffer. It covers peaks when I get multiple days of cloudy weather or unusually high levels of activity. The battery level fluctuates but is eventually fully recharged by the panel before it drops too low for the camera to operate properly. This allows my to stay away from my cameras for many months at a time. Every picture I get is analyzed for content and that content is recorded in a database. I query the database in different ways over different time periods to help make and support my management decisions. I found the time it takes to process video and the amount of storage it takes to retain it are high costs compared to the content information that can be extracted for QDM decision making.Hey was wonder what people choose when they set there trail cams out. Video or Picture? Length and delay?
That's what I do. But if I don't see anything I'm interested in at the beginning I click ahead to about the midway point, 15 seconds for me on my 30 second videos, and if there is still nothing interesting I close it and move on to the next. As the rut approaches I watch more of the video as you never know who is following in tow.