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SportVU is a camera system that collects data 25 times per second. Its main objective is to follow the ball and all players on the court. [1] SportVU provides statistics such as real-time player and ball positioning through software and statistical algorithms. Through this data, STATS presents performance metrics for players and teams to use. [2]
Skycam HD at an ESPN on ABC–broadcast University of California, Berkeley football game.. While "SkyCam" is a registered trademark, the term "Skycam" is often used generically for cable-suspended camera system, and competing systems like CableCam (invented by Jim Rodnunsky but also a subsidiary of Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, LLC), Spidercam and Robycam 3D.
The Spydercam. Spydercam is a cable-suspended camera system, and rigging system used in making motion pictures, television [1] and at athletic stadiums.It uses computer controlled winches to drive synthetic lines connected to a crane, truss or buildings to achieve multidimensional, repeatable movement.
Player tracking systems introduce many new statistics, automate the collection of data and provide precision which would be impossible without the use of camera technology and tracking software. Statistics collected, and available to view during the game and throughout the season include (all statistics are per player): [ 6 ]
(Illustration: Yahoo News; Photos: YouTube) The man’s name is Tim, or Timmy, Cappello, and at age 68 he’s still baring his biceps, blowing that sax, and rocking the heavy-metal neck-chains.
ABC News released the shocking security footage from Metro Madrid that shows a woman walking along the subway platform texting, only to fall onto the subway tracks as the train turned the corner ...
Day 11 of the Olympics brought the final in the women’s 200-meter, knockout play in soccer and basketball, a shocker on the track and more.
Wall Street is a platinum palladium print photograph by the American photographer Paul Strand taken in 1915. There are currently only two vintage prints of this photograph with one at the Whitney Museum of American Art (printed posthumously) and the other, along with negatives, at the Philadelphia Museum of Art .