@@ -14,6 +14,57 @@ Generally, all the parameters for one specific task will be prefixed by ``task_`
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@@ -14,6 +14,57 @@ Generally, all the parameters for one specific task will be prefixed by ``task_`
Some parameter values cannot be changed (such as the build version of the software), but most parameters can be changed at runtime. When changing tracking parameters (prefixed by ``track_``), or posture parameters (prefixed either by ``outline_``, ``midline_``, or ``posture_``), then the video has to be reanalysed to see an effect. This is done by simply clicking on the "reanalyse" button on the top right (1). This button triggers |trex| to delete everything including the current and all following frames, and analyse them again with the new parameters. Some functionality will trigger such behavior automatically, for example when manually correcting identities (see below) where the video will be reanalysed automatically -- starting from the first assignment that has been changed. If you want to reanalyse the entire video, go to the first frame and click "reanalyse".
Some parameter values cannot be changed (such as the build version of the software), but most parameters can be changed at runtime. When changing tracking parameters (prefixed by ``track_``), or posture parameters (prefixed either by ``outline_``, ``midline_``, or ``posture_``), then the video has to be reanalysed to see an effect. This is done by simply clicking on the "reanalyse" button on the top right (1). This button triggers |trex| to delete everything including the current and all following frames, and analyse them again with the new parameters. Some functionality will trigger such behavior automatically, for example when manually correcting identities (see below) where the video will be reanalysed automatically -- starting from the first assignment that has been changed. If you want to reanalyse the entire video, go to the first frame and click "reanalyse".
The timeline works like the position indicator in your typical video player application. Click on it, hold the mouse button down and slide it around on the timeline to switch between frames.
It has some extra functionality, however. Sometimes you will see colorful things up there. If you set the number of individuals (:func:`track_max_individuals`), then you might get a green, a red, a yellow and a grey rectangle up there -- overlayed on the timeline. These indicate "good" segments for training (ranked as listed previously). If they are yellow/pink/etc. lines on your timeline, then they indicate problematic frames in your video. You can jump between them using the ``M``/``N`` keys on your keyboard (see `Keyboard shortcuts`_). The type of problem depends on your selection of "foi types" in the top menu.
Display menu
------------
Different visualisations can be enabled or disabled using the display menu (4) on the bottom left. Expand the "display" list by clicking on it, and you will see various options -- including the heatmaps feature, posture (for which you can also use the ``B`` key), outlines/midlines (a full list can be found below):
Different visualisations can be enabled or disabled using the display menu (4) on the bottom left. Expand the "display" list by clicking on it, and you will see various options -- including the heatmaps feature, posture (for which you can also use the ``B`` key), outlines/midlines (a full list can be found below):