ccutrer
n3wb
- Oct 22, 2017
- 16
- 2
I'm not sure what this has to do with anything. UI3 is presenting my list of clips to me, with the length of each clip, and the start timestamp of that clip (see screenshot 1). Once I click that clip, it loads up and starts playing. The scrubber at the bottom now shows my current offset into the clip, the total length, and allows me to hover (and then click) on any point in that clip to seek (see screenshot 2). It's just math. Instead of showing 1:59 as the current position, show 6:23:32AM + 1:59 = 6:25:31:AM. Instead of showing 6:28 as my about-to-seek-position, show 6:23:32A + 6:58 = 6:30:00AM. Or do both - the offset, with the calculated timestamp in parenthesis.Nope, UI3 can't know the actual timestamp until each video frame arrives (and then it only knows for H.264 streams, not JPEG).
...and now I just realized what you mean about the actual timestamp. I'm assuming continuous recording (like I said earlier). But if you're not doing continuous recording, BI can stuff non-contiguous pieces into a single clip. So, this still seems super useful, as there are enough people that do continuous recording. Add as an option in UI3: "Calculate and show timestamps for clips (requires continuous recording)"?