Videos Students
I prefer to post student videos on youtube. Maybe I had several hundred videos up but I deleted an old account (now about 200).
That way they don't get lost and it's environmentally
sounder than making DVDs or using SD cards. Low cost.
I also send students videos using
mailbigfile.com (there's also sendbigfiles.com)
which allows up to 2 GB files.
Both are quick and allows myself and students access anytime.
You can also make the youtube videos private.
There are other programs and Dartfish users can also upload on Dartfishtv, etc.
In addition, there are other cameras now as even the Samsung Galaxy can film videos at 120 fps. In addition, for most students and learning, 120 fps is better, I feel. I still use 240 fps for research and data-collecting. Now there's also POV cameras that can film HD high speed. In Australia, I filmed scuba diving with a Sony Action Cam at 120 fps 720 (better u/w video quality than GoPro).
Like John, I film lots of high speed video. I have maybe 5,000 videos at the US Open and Australian Open. But mostly 240 fps serves for some research.
For side-by-side (or split screen) analysis, I used or use Dartfish, Objectus, MotionPro, Coach's Eye and Ubersense depending on portability, quality, payments. But my favorite is still an old iMovie HD with plug-ins. Just really reliable and HD quality if I want.
Best,
Doug
I prefer to post student videos on youtube. Maybe I had several hundred videos up but I deleted an old account (now about 200).
That way they don't get lost and it's environmentally
sounder than making DVDs or using SD cards. Low cost.
I also send students videos using
mailbigfile.com (there's also sendbigfiles.com)
which allows up to 2 GB files.
Both are quick and allows myself and students access anytime.
You can also make the youtube videos private.
There are other programs and Dartfish users can also upload on Dartfishtv, etc.
In addition, there are other cameras now as even the Samsung Galaxy can film videos at 120 fps. In addition, for most students and learning, 120 fps is better, I feel. I still use 240 fps for research and data-collecting. Now there's also POV cameras that can film HD high speed. In Australia, I filmed scuba diving with a Sony Action Cam at 120 fps 720 (better u/w video quality than GoPro).
Like John, I film lots of high speed video. I have maybe 5,000 videos at the US Open and Australian Open. But mostly 240 fps serves for some research.
For side-by-side (or split screen) analysis, I used or use Dartfish, Objectus, MotionPro, Coach's Eye and Ubersense depending on portability, quality, payments. But my favorite is still an old iMovie HD with plug-ins. Just really reliable and HD quality if I want.
Best,
Doug
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