

the sound of impact triggers the script which starts and stops the recordings in kinovea, then opens the recordings in vlc. my autoit script automates the recording and playback process. if you only want to see your swing once, in real time, you could just run kinovea on a second monitor and set the delay to suit your needs. if you set the delay to 3 seconds, whatever the cameras see in real time shows up on screen 3 seconds later. The way it all works is based around kinovea's live delay feature. Here is what it looks like using 2 of the OV2710 cameras. in addition to a sharper picture and increased fps, another reason I ended up getting two OV2710 cameras is because with one video at 60fps and one at 100fps I couldn't sync the videos up. you can see that the ps3eye is grainy and at 60fps, it is not great but does the job. in this video the ps3eye cam is on the right and the OV2710 is on the left. You can run one ps3eye and one OV2710 camera together. Picture quality and frame rate aren't the best and getting 2 to work in kinovea is a pain but they cost less than $10. If you are looking for a very cheap 1 camera setup the ps3eye is great. There are many lens options and what works for you will depend on how far away you will be placing the cameras. I would recommend the OV2710 usb cameras from eBay that will do 100fps at 640x480 (does not do 120fps as advertised). If you are looking to do a 2 camera setup, skip the ps3eye cameras. while you can get it to work, it is not easy to do. i've had a couple of people contact me after purchasing two ps3eyes cameras, asking how to get them working with the dual recording script.

Primarily I don't want anyone to think I am using ps3eye cameras for a dual recording setup. The facility is used for instruction, research, and public testing.I figured I should start a new topic because the other thread has gotten a little long and confusing. The Human Performance Research Laboratory (HPRL), located in VHAC 201, is inclusive of multiple components for assessment of various aspects of fitness, wellness, and sport performance. The Biomechanics Laboratory, located in VHAC 223-226, is used for instruction, research, and movement analysis. This facility provided a dedicated classroom that is adjacent to clinical education space, a teaching laboratory, and administrative office areas. In September 2004, the University completed a renovation project within the Virgil Henson Activities Center that provided the Athletic Training Program with 2,500+ square feet of dedicated space to become the Athletic Training Education Program Laboratory, located in VHAC 108. Athletic Training Room and Education Laboratory
