Contour 1080p Camera
Zulema Estabrooks
When you're in the thick of the action, you need a camera that can keep up. Action cameras are designed for immersive filming situations, and they're used to capture events ranging from extreme sports competitions to war zones. Contour offers a variety of action cameras designed to take footage in high-stakes environments.
Are any of you using lightburn camera for Print & Cut / Contour cutting applications (cutting stickers or something like this). If so how precise are the results you get with it? (wanted to try this out myself but the camera I ordered is stuck in shipping due to COVID crisis)
The camera feature can produce results that are 1/2mm accurate or better, depending on the calibration and the size of your machine. The print & cut feature is only sensitive to the accuracy of the target marking, so be as accurate as you can be with them, and the results should be very good.
Speed : 30 mm/s
Sheet size : 12 in x 18 in.
Can you please help me out with lowering the acceleration, never tried this before, is there any tutorial in the lightburn documentation regarding this? Let me know.
Inside the back door, the Roam has an internal battery, and a single, included, USB cable handles charging and file transfer. The MicroSD card can be removed and used in a card reader, but unless you have long fingernails is is a pain to get it out. Up top there is the large on/off slider button, as well as two status LED icons: one for battery and one for the memory card.
My only complaints so far are that the camera will sometimes turn itself on inside my duffel bag. (Once out on the trail though, the recording switch has nevermoved from where I put it.) The red laser line for aligning the camera is pretty much invisible in bright sun, and it would be nice to be able to change the video mode without having to connect to a computer.
The site is secure.
The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.
Methods and materials: One hundred and ninety-one patients, with and without fixation aid, which underwent CT of the head, thorax, and/or abdomen on a scanner with manual table height selection and with table height suggestion by a 3D camera were retrospectively included. The ideal table height was defined as the position at which the scanner isocenter coincides with the patient's isocenter. Table heights suggested by the camera and selected by the radiographer were compared with the ideal height.
Conclusion: A 3D camera for body contour detection allows for automated and more accurate pediatric patient positioning than manual positioning done by radiographers, resulting in overall significantly smaller deviations from the ideal table height. The 3D camera may be also useful in the positioning of patients with fixation aid; however, evaluation of possible improvements in positioning accuracy was limited by the small sample size.
Strong quick release buckles are used at both ends. These buckles not only allow for the quick removal or attachment of the strap; they also form a carry handle when the neck strap is not needed. Just clip the ends that remain attached to the camera together. It is worth mentioning these quick release buckles are the same on all ProMaster Contour straps as well as ProMaster Tapestry straps. So, once you have attached the ends to a camera you can easily switch between any of these straps in just seconds.
The Synergys TSHOOTER TS1000 Thermal Contour Camera detects abnormally hot or cold temperature zones. This state of the art and new concept thermal camera (patent pending) shows the abnormal thermal contours in the visible scene to the user. The TShooter provides users with a more pleasant experience by offering precise and efficient measurements.
The TSHOOTER allows users to capture, photograph, and analyze problem thermal locations. The TSHOOTER is both ergonomically designed and easier to use than an infrared thermal imaging camera. When capturing images, simply point and shoot in standard view mode or view images with a thermal overlay. Detective zones appear immediately on a scene, making it easy for users to detect abnormal temperature zones. This camera also allows users a reliable way to prevent any malfunctions in equipment by measuring and detecting abnormal temperatures in the analyzed machine, process, or electrical installation.
With the TSHOOTER, users adjust the temperature reference parameter to > Tmax or < Tmin, and scan the tested equipment. The new thermal contour camera TSHOOTER TS1000 immediately shows users up to 6 abnormal temperature zones on a visible scene on a large colored VGA 5.7" LCD screen. Users can easily switch from visible to thermal imaging with 3x color palettes with the keyboard button, including iron, rainbow, black and white.
Berg Engineering & Sales Co., Inc. will gladly accept Government Purchase Cards with the VISA, MasterCard or American Express logo. We accept regular MasterCard, Visa, American Express credit cards also.
Berg Engineering offers Net 30 Terms to most Federal, State and Local government agencies.
I got my Contour camera as a Valentine's gift from my wife almost 2 years ago. I had spent a great deal of time debating whether to get a GoPro or a Contour. I found a sweet deal on a Contour that had been used as a display at a retailer. So that became one of the deciding factor on the purchase.
Right off the bat I was a little disappointed with the battery life, it would last about one and a half hours before needing to be charged. I bought a couple knockoff brand batteries from Amazon which might have been a bad decision as I am currently trying to figure out if the batteries are bad or if the wiring inside the camera is loose, because I am unable to get the batteries to recharge. The original Contour battery that came with the camera quit holding a charge after 8 months of use.
The video quality was definitely comparable to my friends' GoPros. Some of videos I shot, I thought the quality was a lot better than GoPros. I used this camera on backcountry ski expeditions, snowshoe treks, canyoneering, mountain biking and hiking trips. My daughter even stole it a couple times to make videos of tea parties and songs/dances she came up with.
I bought a helmet attachment which was basically a circular plate with adhesive tape you could stick to your helmet. I must have mounted it a little too far back on my helmet because I always ended up with footage of my helmet. Once you mount this helmet disk it cannot be removed, so you have to buy several of these disks and mount them in different locations on your helmet, dashboard, snowboard, etc... From watching my friends use their camera accessories, the suction cup method seems a better solution for an attachment.
This was initially going to be a review of the GoPro HD for snowsports but now, quite organically, this article has become a review and comparison of the GoPro HD and Vholdr Contour HD for snowsports. A quick word on why I think a review like this makes sense.
I have provided many video clips as sample output. PLEASE READ THE COMMENTS ABOUT THE VIDEOS (click the Vimeo links to see them in HD and/or to read the comments) which outlined how I rendered and presented the videos. You can process video output to preserve as much quality as possible (larger files say for file-sharing via DVD) or like I did, you can process the videos to present pretty decent quality while managing file sizes for video-sharing via web.
The gopro is worlds more rugged and you get a ton of mounts whereas the Contour only comes with one helmet mount that is not well thought out. The Gopro comes with enough mounts for several helmets and gear plus headstrap, vented helmet mount, etc. That should be mentioned in your review.
If video stability is important to you, the Vio uses a CMOS global shutter, which means no jello or skew. As far as i know it is the only one on the market that has this. No HD, so the image is STD Def, but accurate pixel for pixel between frames.
So if all goes well and we get some frikkin POW in the Seattle area this winter, my blog will feature some Pro HD footage in the near future. Video quality seems pretty close to me, they are both impressive in depicting snow detail with reasonable lighting.
Thanks for a very helpfull review for the choise between these cameras. I will go for the go pro. The goggle mount and design of the contour are stil very good but the picture quality and the waterproof housing and the price makes go pro to a winner. For contour users i can recomend to attatch a stabalizing piece of thin plastic into the goggle strap to minimize the shakings. Aprox 15 cm long and the same width as the goggle strapp. Cut it out, glue or screw on to the strap, make shure it forms comfy to the side of your head.
Ive been using the GoPros for many years (standard, wide angle, and HD) and I love them. Ive attached them to just about everything radio controlled from airplanes to helicopters, to boats and cars. I just ordered the Contour and Im looking forward to using it. I mainly use the GoPro for aerial photography and video at the moment for my business and its great for photos. Video sometimes gets the jello effect but its not too bad. Looking forward to testing the Countour w/ hopefully better sound!
Matt
For shooting with the smoothest quality, we actually recommend using what we call ActionHD which is 720 at 60fps, as Lee mentioned. It is great for slow motion and just improves picture clarity overall.
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