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Video Orientation
Normal Video – The video will be oriented as the camera position dictates.
180 Degree Rotate – Rotate the video 180 degrees.
90 Degree Clockwise – Rotate the video 90 degrees clockwise.
90 Degree Counter Clockwise– Rotate the video 90 degrees counter clockwise.
Mirror Video – Flip the video across the vertical axis.
180 Degree Rotate – Flip the video across the vertical axis and rotate 180 degrees.
GOP Size
The Group of Pictures settings allow you to modify the frame structure of the video stream. This
setting changes the frequency of the I-frames that occur within the stream of P-frames (2~64).
Increasing this number increases the number of P-frames between each I-frame; decreasing the file
size of the stream, but increasing the risk of video decoding errors. Decreasing this number
decreases the number of P-Frames between each I-frame; increasing the file size of the stream, but
decreasing the risk of video decoding errors. OpenEye recommends setting the GOP to be
approximately twice the frame rate (e.g.: if the frame rate is 10 IPS, then set the GOP to 20).
H.264 Profile
The H.264 Profile may need to be changed if you are using a third party recorder that is not capable
of decoding H.264 Main Profile video compression. Select compatible compression type for each
stream if necessary.
VIDEO FRAME RATE
Setting the camera to transmit fewer frames can save bandwidth.
Use the Frame Rate Control screen to adjust the frame rate of
each stream.
Each of the MJPEG and H.264 streams can have a separate
frame rate setting from 1 to 30 frames per second.
Note
Higher frame rate will increase video smoothness, as well as file size and bandwidth usage.
Note
Lower frame rate will decrease video smoothness, as well as file size and bandwidth usage.