Catchin' Sync vs BikeVideo

*** Check out our website for device accuracy information: https://quietart.co.nz/catchinsync *** Catchin' Sync is a utility for video & audio professionals and enthusiasts alike. In most video playback or monitoring situations different codecs and display types as well as hardware cause a delay between the video signal and the audio signal. Be it a professional video edit or sound mix environment, or a home theatre setup, Catchin' Sync makes it a breeze to determine the amount of sync delay between your video and audio devices. It's so easy to use and doesn't require any propriety test files or special formats. Just any sync event on screen can be used. Though, we do provide great test files in many formats for you to use on our site: https://quietart.co.nz/catchinsync If you are a: - Video Editor - Colourist - Online Editor - Re-recording Mixer - Foley Editor - Dialog Editor - SFX Editor - ADR Mixer / recorder - Projectionist - QC Operator - A/V Specialist - Home Theatre Enthusiast - Or a facility owner / manager that deals with anything to do with Audio / Video. You'll benefit from the peace of mind that Catchin' Sync provides! Catchin' Sync can also be used to measure the distance of a sound making event (bouncing ball, lightning etc). This free version includes a sample video for demonstration purposes. You'll need to purchase the Full Access to enable video recording to use in your tests.

Records smooth videos despite bike vibrations and movement. The app records video at a high frame rate to capture frames with little motion blur along with frames that have motion blur. In real time it automatically samples the frames and selects the frames with the least amount of blur. This video is saved to your phone. The video is accelerated by a factor of 5 so watching the ride is quicker. The high frame rate video can be quite large, so make sure your phone has enough storage (around 5GB for an hour long 720p video, but this may vary). 720p and 1080p are available options on most supported iPhones, but is based on iPhone hardware capabilities. Motion blur can affect the automatic focus, so fixed focus is the default with an option to use auto-focus if you chose prior to starting to record video. Front facing camera selection is enabled prior to starting video and based on iPhone model hardware.