Posts: 4
Threads: 2
Joined: Jun 2022
Hi!
First, let me say THANK YOU for this amazing, and clever software.
I am very new to it and love the fantastic workflow <3 !
However, i have a feature request that comes with a project i am working on:
I'm doing a time lapse of growing strawberries. These are planted in a top hanging outside under a balcony.
Recording is in about 10 days and will result in around 15000 images.
Of course, because the pot is hanging, sometimes too much movement comes into play. For example because a strong wind is coming or because I have just poured water.
Most of the time, however, the pot hangs very still, or moves very minimally.
My idea: If I had a way to filter out photos in which objects move "more than" - then the result would be much nicer. "Stronger than" then refers to a movement speed - i.e. a noticeably intensive movement within a few frames in direct comparison.
You could mark one or more photos as "reference" and your program will look for strongly deviating images. Depending on a value that can be entered as an idea (threshold value).
A positive side effect might also be that photos with animals/insects could also be filtered out in this way.
Would something like this be feasible? And what do you all think of this idea?
Warm greetings from Germany!
First, let me say THANK YOU for this amazing, and clever software.
I am very new to it and love the fantastic workflow <3 !
However, i have a feature request that comes with a project i am working on:
I'm doing a time lapse of growing strawberries. These are planted in a top hanging outside under a balcony.
Recording is in about 10 days and will result in around 15000 images.
Of course, because the pot is hanging, sometimes too much movement comes into play. For example because a strong wind is coming or because I have just poured water.
Most of the time, however, the pot hangs very still, or moves very minimally.
My idea: If I had a way to filter out photos in which objects move "more than" - then the result would be much nicer. "Stronger than" then refers to a movement speed - i.e. a noticeably intensive movement within a few frames in direct comparison.
You could mark one or more photos as "reference" and your program will look for strongly deviating images. Depending on a value that can be entered as an idea (threshold value).
A positive side effect might also be that photos with animals/insects could also be filtered out in this way.
Would something like this be feasible? And what do you all think of this idea?
Warm greetings from Germany!
