View Single Post
  #7   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 13-03-2013, 22:33
Garrett.d.w's Avatar
Garrett.d.w Garrett.d.w is offline
Build Lead
FRC #2733 (The Pigmice)
Team Role: Alumni
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Rookie Year: 2010
Location: Portland
Posts: 318
Garrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to beholdGarrett.d.w is a splendid one to behold
Re: Instant Replay Challenge—A Thought Exercise

Quote:
Originally Posted by the programmer View Post
Here's my thought, have two cameras mounted on opposite ends of the field as shown in this video:



Then you would have a volunteer who would start and stop the cameras every match to create separate videos that would be ready for viewing at the end of the match.

At the tournament, teams would receive in their registration packet a replay slip with their team number printed to use during qualification matches. Teams may ask for a video review within a minute of the final score for their match being displayed. The only things that may be review are calls that change the winner of the match, red cards, yellow cards, and a robot being disabled by rule. If a team wants a review, they hand their slip to the head referee and he reviews it, if the team is correct, the call is reversed and the team receives their slip back; if the team is incorrect, the head referee keeps the replay card.

The same process is used in elimination matches except that each alliance will receive one slip marked with their alliance's seed and "Elimination."

The only downside to this is that there might be instances where a match would have to be replayed because of a missed call but that's still better than the incorrect call remaining.
I like this approach.

I wonder if it would be possible to record the raw video of the stream and use that for your replays.
__________________
"A mind once stretched by a thought will never regain it's original dimensions."

Optimists think the glass is half full.
Pessimists think the glass is half empty.
Engineers realize it's twice as big as it needs to be.
Reply With Quote