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Many thanks to all of you who responded to my message asking
about shareware for the analysis of video. The response was excellent
and there are many good sites out there if anyone else has similar
needs.
Of the software I have been able to work through so far the most
appropriate for my needs seems to be that of 0000,0000,0000Bob Schleihauf at San
Francisco State University (see below).
A copy of my original message and a digest of replies is shown below
(where there were multiple references for a site I have included only
one).
FF00,0000,0000ORIGINAL MESSAGE
FF00,0000,0000ArialDear all,
I have ben awarded a modest grant by the Institute of
Learning and Teaching in the UK to develop some teaching
tools for biomechanics. The primary objective is to produce a
learning support package to allow students to get to grips
with the basics of motion analysis. To that end I am trying to
create a series of 'virtual laboratory classes' which would
allow students to follow some simple steps to collect and
analyse kinematic data.
As the purpose is to develop a system which is widely
available and accessable to all, it needs to allow maximum
flexibility and access for the minum expence in the form of
soft- and hard-ware.
What I am asking the list for is information on any (free ?)
down-loadable software for the digitizing of video files.
I have looked on the ISB site but it seems the software there
allows you to analyse but not import and digitize your own
video files.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. I will copy a
summary to the list and acknowldge any help in the project
and other communications.
Neil Fowler
Times New RomanREPLIES
From: 0000,0000,8000"Alan Walmsley"
about shareware for the analysis of video. The response was excellent
and there are many good sites out there if anyone else has similar
needs.
Of the software I have been able to work through so far the most
appropriate for my needs seems to be that of 0000,0000,0000Bob Schleihauf at San
Francisco State University (see below).
A copy of my original message and a digest of replies is shown below
(where there were multiple references for a site I have included only
one).
FF00,0000,0000ORIGINAL MESSAGE
FF00,0000,0000ArialDear all,
I have ben awarded a modest grant by the Institute of
Learning and Teaching in the UK to develop some teaching
tools for biomechanics. The primary objective is to produce a
learning support package to allow students to get to grips
with the basics of motion analysis. To that end I am trying to
create a series of 'virtual laboratory classes' which would
allow students to follow some simple steps to collect and
analyse kinematic data.
As the purpose is to develop a system which is widely
available and accessable to all, it needs to allow maximum
flexibility and access for the minum expence in the form of
soft- and hard-ware.
What I am asking the list for is information on any (free ?)
down-loadable software for the digitizing of video files.
I have looked on the ISB site but it seems the software there
allows you to analyse but not import and digitize your own
video files.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. I will copy a
summary to the list and acknowldge any help in the project
and other communications.
Neil Fowler
Times New RomanREPLIES
From: 0000,0000,8000"Alan Walmsley"