This guy looks like he could use a good meal. Probably why he is out so late in the morning on a hunt. Starts with him coming down the sidewalk in the upper left corner of the video.
I was wondering that too. I thought it was my screen at first.
And why wasn't the first 48 seconds of the video edited out. There was no action at all during that time. The coyote didn't show up until the last 23 seconds of the video.
It is from my video editor. I need to use another one. If you were to look at the raw video it does not do that. To even get it this good I have to make say a 10 minute segment then redo it again and cut it down to the 1 minute or so that I want. So basically I have to run it through the editor twice. It does not like the format from my Hikvision NVR.
It is from my video editor. I need to use another one. If you were to look at the raw video it does not do that. To even get it this good I have to make say a 10 minute segment then redo it again and cut it down to the 1 minute or so that I want. So basically I have to run it through the editor twice. It does not like the format from my Hikvision NVR.
Wouldn’t it be easier to adjust the time frame just for that one minute clip? Opposed to trying to edit a ten minute video feed through a third party software?
Wouldn’t it be easier to adjust the time frame just for that one minute clip? Opposed to trying to edit a ten minute video feed through a third party software?
Yes it would be if it were not for the fact that the editor has problems with the raw video from the NVR. The editor creates blank spots especially at the beginning of a segment and the end of a segment. It is less apt to do it on the second pass through the editor.
I was wondering that too. I thought it was my screen at first.
And why wasn't the first 48 seconds of the video edited out. There was no action at all during that time. The coyote didn't show up until the last 23 seconds of the video.
No, he is there at the first coming down the sidewalk. He darts back and forth across the street and comes in and out of view. There are dogs in the home by the white and black trailer. They were probably barking at him and getting his attention.
Wow, I wonder if there is a IVS rule to do auto tracking for pets. I guess in this case wildlife, I see like on PTZ IVS rules for Human / MotorVehicles.
Wow, I wonder if there is a IVS rule to do auto tracking for pets. I guess in this case wildlife, I see like on PTZ IVS rules for Human / MotorVehicles.
This is a review of the TPC-BF1241 Dahua Thermal Bullet Camera, specifically the TPC-BF1241-D7F8 model with a 7mm thermal camera lens and an 8mm visible camera lens . It's being done with a lot of help from our good friend Andy. If you are interested in purchasing this camera, you'll need to...
Wow! In the IR camera I can barely make out the lead coyote. I was only able to see it after I replayed it several times by matching the actions of the thermal camera.
Yes it is a 8MP PTZ camera. The model number is Dahua DH-SD8A820WA-HNF. I was just thinking that those who cannot see the coyote in the first part of the video may not have a 4K monitor. With a 1080 monitor maybe you cannot see it.
I assume the cars have been parked for quite awhile, and thus should have cold engines. Yet, the heat signatures are the same as the moving cars.----Yes, that is right, nighttime people parking their car beside the road, so parking less time, the heat is more stronger.
Yes it is a 8MP PTZ camera. The model number is Dahua DH-SD8A820WA-HNF. I was just thinking that those who cannot see the coyote in the first part of the video may not have a 4K monitor. With a 1080 monitor maybe you cannot see it.
