1. Device Properties

Motion Capture Camera

  1. Connect the cameras, then click on the device icon at the top of the software to view each camera's device properties (6.1.1).

  2. Serial Number: After connecting the cameras, they will be listed under the motion capture camera section. Clicking on a specific serial number will display information for that camera alone in the 2D view.

  3. IP: Displays the IP address of the camera in the field, corresponding to the digital display below the camera.

  4. Type: Displays the model of the camera in this view.

  5. Threshold: For multiple cameras, the threshold of each camera will be displayed, and the threshold of individual cameras can also be adjusted.

  6. Brightness: The camera's brightness can be adjusted by changing the numerical values, and the brightness of individual cameras can also be individually modified.

  7. Status: Indicates the status of the camera. There are three states: online, frame drop, and offline.


Reference

  1. Upon plugging a USB camera into the computer running the motion capture software, and connecting it in the XINGYING software, the device name, resolution, frame rate, and status of the USB camera will be displayed in the reference video list in the device panel.

  2. Select 'Reference Video' on the main panel of the software to display the reference video screen. If multiple USB cameras are connected, all reference videos from the USB cameras will be displayed. Double-click the reference video view that you want to examine to enter single view mode, and double-click again to exit single view mode.


Properties

  1. Normal: Adjusting the threshold can clear unnecessary noise points in the field. After adjusting the threshold, when a single camera view is opened by double-clicking a camera's 2D view, the threshold of that camera is set to the adjusted threshold, while the thresholds of other cameras remain unchanged. During the process of connecting the camera and adjusting the threshold, changes in the 2D view (increase or decrease of noise points, blanking) can be observed. The same principle applies to brightness.

  2. Advanced: When the camera is connected, adjusting the exposure will result in observable changes in the 2D view. For instance, using a larger value like 1/60 will result in more black shadows. The actual frame rate of the recorded file will be the same as the set frame rate.

  3. Maximum/Minimum Threshold Pixels: Setting the 'Maximum/Minimum Point Diameter' can filter the diameter range of 'markers' in the 2D view.