You can do this by creating cloned cameras, one recording continuously and one motion....this will take up more space...but will achieve the result
yup, add the same camera again ( you can export the camera and import), you will be forced to change the name..you will see blue iris will only pull a single stream not two...you can then hide the duplicate so you dont see doubles. (select hidden in the camera properties general tab)
Some users are concerned that the may miss motion events, this happens if the threshold is set too high, the user is incorrectly using an option like object detect. Also, you can have an instance where the subject is just standing/sitting pretty still (using their cell phone or something) and not generating enough motion to trigger recording.
Yes, bvr is more efficient and does not have a size limit like avi. BVR clips can also be played back while its still recording the clip. If you want to playback avi you need to wait until the clip is closed. There is no issue uploading bvr files, you can easily play them back or export them to avi/mp4 using a demo version of blue iris on any computer.
When using direct to disk, make sure in your camera settings, you match the iframe interval to your fps...also in blue iris in the record tab set the pretrigger frames to at least 2x your fps. This is important because in direct to disk mode blue iris begins recording when a new iframe is sent.
fenderman,
the db folder will contain the database files only. The video is stored in the new folder and stored folder
