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Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Sat Mar 23, 2024 2:21 am
by jsalsburg
I have been experimenting with a new camera; a Raspberry Pi 5 with the new Global Shutter Camera module. I am doing this to record fast movers (Rockets) without shutter roll. Global Shutter cameras' video is like a high speed photograph where each frame is geometrically stable. This affords stabilization in POST without distortion.
It would be great to import these video files directly into DaVinci Resolve: .h264 and .raw

Re: Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Thu Mar 28, 2024 11:24 am
by oniongarlic
You need to the remux the raw h264 stream to something Resolve can load. Here is the relevant section in the Raspberry documentation: https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentati ... rpicam-vid

Re: Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2024 8:15 pm
by jsalsburg
The point to get DaVinci Resolve to import these files directly is to avoid the time consuming and interim steps that causes loss of resolution and dynamic range. There is so much to suspect that image quality is lost when converting one h.264 file to another h.264 file, never mind multiplying the file count.

Re: Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Wed Apr 03, 2024 9:17 pm
by jsalsburg
FYI. The .mkv recordings will mount in the timeline directly without conversion.

Re: Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Sat Apr 06, 2024 8:45 pm
by jsalsburg
Update to RPi Global Shutter Camera files. Succeeded in recording 1456Wx1088H, 60 fps, 10 minute video .mp4 file without dropping any frames. This file imports directly into DaVinci Resolve. Will soon test recordings of fast moving objects for stabilization in post.

Re: Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera files

PostPosted: Tue Apr 09, 2024 12:38 pm
by oniongarlic
jsalsburg wrote:The point to get DaVinci Resolve to import these files directly is to avoid the time consuming and interim steps that causes loss of resolution and dynamic range. There is so much to suspect that image quality is lost when converting one h.264 file to another h.264 file, never mind multiplying the file count.

Re-muxing does not affect quality, it just adds/changes a container.