Video Analysis Software by AllSportSystems » 2008

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You are currently browsing the Video Analysis Software by AllSportSystems weblog archives for February, 2008.

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Website for bowling coach software

Written by admin, February 27th, 2008

Bowling coaches: We have a website dedicated to bowling video analysis and bowling coach software at http://www.bowlingcoachsystems.com. This site focuses on the application of MotionView to the sport of bowling.

Website for tennis coaching software

Written by admin, February 27th, 2008

Tennis coaches: We have a website dedicated to tennis video analysis software and tennis match analysis software at http://www.tenniscoachsystems.com. This site focuses on the application of MotionView and MotionClip to the sport of tennis.

Website for football coaching software

Written by admin, February 27th, 2008

Football coaches: We have a website dedicated to video editing software for football at http://www.footballcoachsystems.com. This site focuses on the application of MotionClip to the sport of football.

How do I get video from my USB capture cable or video grabber?

Written by admin, February 26th, 2008

USB capture cables typically offer two input ports for video: “Composite” and “SVideo”. The Composite port is usually yellow in color and looks like a standard stereo connector as found on the back of VCRs. The SVideo port is usually a round, black connector, with a couple of very small sockets inside it. You will most likely need to select the “Composite” video input port before it will display your camcorders video signal. To do this, follow these steps in MotionView:

Enter the “Capture” screen in MotionView
Press the “Show Camera Controls” button.
Press the small “I/O” button on the Camera Controls Panel.

This will display a dialog box (presented by your USB video cable device driver) where you should find a selection for ”Composite”or “Svideo” as the input port to be used by the cable. Once you select the correct input port you should see the actual video coming into the cable.

A very similar method is available in MotionClip.

How to enable audio/sound in Vista for video lessons

Written by admin, February 21st, 2008

View this .PDF file for instructions on enabling the audio mixer in Vista. This is needed for creating video lessons and using the audio trigger in MotionView. enableaudiomixervista.pdf

How do I convert .MOV files (Quicktime) into AVI files using Quicktime Pro?

Written by admin, February 21st, 2008

Open your .mov file in Quicktime PRO and then click File/Export.
Select the “Movie to AVI” format, and choose a filename for your new .avi file.
Under Options/Video Settings, select the Compression type “DV/DVCPRO – NTSC”. You can also adjust the quality of the new video here. These settings will all be remembered, so you don’t have to keep setting them for each video you convert after this.
Click “OK” back through all the screens until you can “Save” the video. That’s it! Once the export is complete your .AVI file will have a native resolution of 720×480.

Update for Vista: Administrator priveleges are no longer required!

Written by admin, February 6th, 2008

We are pleased to announce that as of today, Feb 6, 2008, both MotionView and MotionClip no longer require administrator priveleges to run under Vista!

You will still need administrator priveleges to install and activate the software, but it is not needed to run it. Also announced today (on both XP and Vista) is support for running the software under multiple user accounts (on the same computer).

Customers are invited to update their software by free download at http://www.allsportsystems.com.