![]() ![]() In a perfect world, you would extract all video frames. Though extra frames come at a cost, and we had to apply some trade-offs when building Explorer. Ultimately, this means there is more footage for us to work with (and discard as needed), not afforded when using timelapse mode. In video mode you can record up to 120 FPS 3k and 30 FPS 5.2k on the MAX. One of the biggest benefits of videos is that they can be recorded at a much higher frame rate. The MAX also only supports a frame rate of 0.5 FPS (1 photo every 2 seconds), which is not paticularly fast for moderate-speed travel (e.g. The MAX used on our v2 pack improved upon battery performance in video mode and we stated shooting in video mode only. ![]() This was a compromise as the Fusion’s video mode was very battery intensive. With the Trek Pack v1 we shot in timelapse mode, where the interval setting was determined by the speed of transport used during shooting. Last week I talked about the importance of considering framerate for timewarp videos when extracting frames from it. How we optimised the process of turning a video into frames to create virtual tours in Explorer using speed as a variable. ![]()
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