#Ptgui pro v7 0 pro
It took an hour to render the 60-seconds of video in Final Cut Pro and another hour to export it as FLV. There would be very noticeable seams between the videos but I knew people wouldn’t mind the seams if they got to see the video asap. I created a large canvas and lined up the different cameras so that they overlapped a bit. I just selected the first 60-seconds of the game and plunked it into Final Cut Pro. It’s always important to get video up as fast as possible if you want to get a lot of views.
Never let your camera get in the way of a good photo.Īs soon as the game ended I ingested all my footage into my MacBook Pro. Some people say “You’re crazy for putting your cameras in a dodgeball game like that!” Now that everything is recording I clap my hands really fast or yelp really loud so that I have a sharp audio cue that I can sync all the cameras with. Hit record on my Olympus LS-10 PCM recorder. I use a Telus Aircard pluged into a Cradlepoint CTR-379 wireless router for internet for livestreams. Setting up a fifth GoPro camera in the catwalk to be used for an overhead view for livestream of the game. In the future I may build a proper aluminum box for everything. I used Gaffers tape and a lot of elastics to hold the cameras in place. I simply used a plastic leg from a table that was the same width as the naked GoPro cameras. I got tips for arranging the cameras properly at The short version of this story is that I shot with four GoPros, extracted still images from video, stitched the stills together into panoramas then recombined them back into video.įor the much more detailed and nerdy answer read on…. Since the cameras shoot at 30 frames per second (actually 29.97) you can think of it as 30 still pictures per second which can be stitched together into panoramas.
#Ptgui pro v7 0 full
This gives enough overlap to get a full 360-degree view as well the cameras are nice and small and light. To shoot my 360-degree dodgeball video I used four GoPro Hero HD cameras on 1280×960 mode mounted vertically. Since 360-degree videos is pretty uncharted territory in the photojournalism world I absolutely had to take the challenge. I’ve seen a few 360-degree videos out there but not as many as you would think considering how freaking cool they are. So last year I shot this video of the University of Alberta setting a world record for most people playing dodgeball and the video got over 650,000 hits.
First off, watch my 360-degree Video of the World Record Dodgeball Game at the U of A
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