Sentence examples for interpreting video from inspiring English sources

But when the analysts, who have more training in interpreting video images, confirmed early in the tracking that they had seen two children near the vehicles, the pilot relayed only that there were "possible children," the report said.

Interpreting videos or pictures, they say, may be as important a skill as analyzing a novel or a poem.

When interpreting video-data – as any qualitative data – it is very important for the researcher to be explicit and transparent about the study paradigm as this shows the researchers ontological position.

Though I was never a big fan of sports as a kid I've often found them to be valuable as a lens to interpret video games.

Lane Departure Warning (LDW)  LDW is a forward-looking and vision-based system using algorithms to interpret video images to estimate the direction and lateral position and velocity of the vehicle and lane width and road curvature.

In this trial, one form of agreement between the EOSD product and the airborne video data was defined as a match between the mode land cover class of a 3 by 3 pixel neighbourhood surrounding the sample pixel and the primary or secondary choice of land cover for the interpreted video.

His program used mathematical formulas to interpret video images in real time, eliminating the need for manual calibration of the visual software with the robot, and drastically reducing the time it takes to set up a robot to do its specialized task.

One of these uses outside medicine is to interpret video signals such as the monitoring of traffic flows [ 28].

Ito also excluded expert testimony seeking to interpret video evidence for the jury, arguing that any viewer could make sense of such testimony unaided by experts, because it appeals directly to people's communal sense of sight.

That anti-review/challenge side (Friedman doesn't hint at how many GMs he's talking about on either side of this debate, for the record) are worried about two things: First, whether the ultimate call using the replay is made by "the referees with a monitor in the penalty box or the war room with better technology"; and second, interpreting the video is still someone's job – who gets to do that?

We conducted a prospective educational study to evaluate the learning curve of interpreting POCUS video clips for endotracheal intubation.