Portable Kinovea 0.8.15 Multilingual

kinovea-portable

 

 

Kinovea is a video player for sport analysis and suitable for any kind of video forensics analysis. It provides a set of tools to capture, slow down, study, compare, annotate and measure technical performances. Kinovea is organized around four core missions related to studying human motion: capture, observation, annotation and measurement.

General
The main window doubles as an explorer for videos files, favorite folders and cameras.
Kinovea doesn’t try to manage your video collection, instead it just provides browsing into your drives and shortcuts.
The video player is based on the FFMpeg libraries and thus can read almost any video format you will throw at it.
Static images get a special treatment and are converted into 10-second videos to allow multiple pages of annotations on a single image.
Thanks to the awesome work of translators from around the World the user interface is available in 26 languages.

Observation
Slow time down.
Time in Kinovea can be represented in various units like the frame number, the total milliseconds since start, or a classic timecode format.
For videos that are already in slow motion because they have been captured with a high speed camera, the scale of time can be adjusted to the capture framerate and all times across the program will then reflect real time values.

Perform image transformations.
Rotate.
Zoom.
Mirror.
Deinterlace.
Fix aspect ratio.

Compare and synchronize.
Videos with heterogenous framerates can be synchronized.
Overlay two videos on top of each other.

Annotation
Create key images at times of interest and attach rich text comments to them.
Add basic annotations like labels and numbers, lines and arrows, curves, multi-line paths, rectangles, markers, freehand drawings.
Annotation drawings have names and styling properties. They can be copied and pasted around frames and videos.
Draw attention to something using the spotlight or magnifier tools.
Advanced tools can be created from scratch using a powerful custom tool framework.
These are XML files describing the list of points, lines, angles and how the tool should behave when the user interacts with it.
Many of the more advanced tools found in Kinovea like the bike-fit, archery or human model tools are actually custom tools that you can copy and modify to suit your needs.
Custom tools can have tracked points, computed points, distances and angles measurements, visibility menus, styling and colors and other goodies.

Measurement
External images can be imported as image objects into the video.
Measure time spans using the chronometer and distances and angles using the line, angle and goniometer tools.
You can zoom in to increase precision, measurements are done with subpixel accuracy.
In addition to the flat, 2D, axis-aligned calibration, you can use a powerful grid-based calibration which allows for rotated or perspective-aware coordinate systems.
This lets you perform measurements even if the plane of motion is not aligned with the camera.
The entire coordinate system can also be compensated for lens distortion.
This requires an extra lens-calibration step to determine the intrinsics parameters of the camera that captured the video.
Track the trajectory of a single point.
Track the evolution of a multi-point object.
Visualize a scatter plot of all markers added to the video.
Get linear kinematics based on the trajectories of points or multi-point objects.
Get angular kinematics for angle tools and custom tools containing angles.
Visualize angle-angle diagrams to determine joints dynamics during motion.

Capture
Capture and record camera streams.
The main interface can be configured for a single camera, two cameras or one camera and one playback screen.
Some annotation tools can be used on the capture screen to create alignment guides and get live feedback.
Recording can be configured to save what is displayed on screen the moment it is displayed, including live delay and annotations, or be configured to save the camera frames directly, for maximum I/O performance and framerate accuracy.
Kinovea has a catch-all module for webcams and other UVC compliant cameras.
Special modules are dedicated to “machine vision” cameras. Currently supported are cameras from Basler and IDS.
Network cameras and smartphone based IP camera apps are supported by another module that connects to JPEG or MJPEG input streams.
Automatically name the captured files using a macro system to inject date, time or some camera parameters directly in the filename.
Each screen in a dual capture configuration can be set to record to a different target file, even on different physical drives to increase I/O performances.
You may watch the camera stream in live or with a small delay.
The stream can also be configured to continuously play in slow motion. In this case it will need to catch up to real time once in a while and restart the slow motion preview.
Another option is to configure the live view to show 4 quadrants where each quadrant is a time delayed stream with a different offset to real time.

Export
Annotations are saved to KVA files (XML). They are vector based and can be modified at any time.
The KVA file associated with a video is automatically reloaded. It can also be imported onto other videos.
Annotations can also be painted permanently on the video frames and new videos exported.
Other export options allow to save the individual frames or key images to separate files, create video slideshows and create videos with pauses on key images.
When using the dual playback screen configuration, a video containing the synchronized frames composited together can be exported.
Time series and other measurements can be exported as tabular data in CSV format from the kinematics dialogs for further processing in external applications.

 

 

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