Camera. A camera is a device to capture colour images of a specific field of view. It mainly consists of two relevant items: imager and lens.
Camera. The portable computing device will have an integrated, built-in camera capable of capturing/recording images and video.
Camera. To allow you to take pictures and share with the Facility User;
Camera. 22.1 Witnesses and experts shall sit in front of the equipment with which they shall access the 19 Some people appreciate the usefulness of the breakout room system, while others say that establishing a separate web conference system is safer and recommended because breakout rooms may allow unintended people to enter the room due to wrong room setting, etc. Virtual Hearing, and set their cameras so that [ appropriately agreed by the parties] is visible during their witness examination.
Camera. It shall be a digital camera, 16 MP resolution, 3" diagonal screen, 16GB SD, SDHC or SDXC memory card, 30X optical zoom, 4X digital zoom, battery life of 240 captures. Video conference camera The sensor shall have 1080p HD resolution, for video conferencing 720p HD resolution, high precision lens, auto focus, 3X digital zoom, 75° viewing angle, 5 MP resolution, with integrated omnidirectional microphone. Compatibility with most commercially available software.
Camera. Chromebooks have a built-in webcam. The District does not have the ability to remotely access the webcam. At no time will webcams be used to monitor students.
Camera. If your video contains “talking head” style lectures, it is best to use a smartphone camera that records in at least HD 720p. If your PC webcam records in at least HD 720p, the video quality may be acceptable, however it is recommended that a camera separate from a generic webcam be used.
Camera. The Acquisition object exposes the CCDCameras and STEMDetectors together with a number of general methods. The main entry point to the acquisition functionality is the Acquisition interface. From this interface, it is possible to query all available (i.e. installed on the system) acquisition devices: CCD cameras and STEM detectors. For each of these devices it is possible to retrieve an information object, which tells something about (hardware) parameters of the device, for instance, the dimensions of the CCD chip (in pixels). For each of the CCD cameras, an acquisition parameters object can be retrieved to change the default acquisition settings (i.e. exposure time). In contrast, the STEM acquisition parameters are not device- specific but instead apply to all detectors. In order to acquire an image from an acquisition device (CCD or STEM detector), the following steps need to be taken: • TIA (TEM Imaging and Acquisition) application must be running. • Get the Acquisition object from the main instrument interface of the Standard Scripting component. • Query available CCD cameras and STEM detectors, looking for the device from which you would like to acquire an image. Note: in the current version of Standard Scripting only devices which are selected in the Microscope User Interface will be available in the query. In future versions of the Standard Scripting we envision the possibility to query and select any acquisition device available in the system, without the need for human interaction with the Microscope User Interface. The software interfaces of the Acquisition objects are already prepared for such extensions. • Add the queried acquisition device to the list of devices in the Acquisition object. Internally, the Acquisition object maintains a list of acquisition devices on which is has to perform image acquisition when AcquireImages() method is called. You can manipulate this list of devices through Acquisition object interface. • Acquire images by calling AcquireImages() method on the Acquisition object. The method will acquire the images from all the devices currently found in its internal list of acquisition devices (acquisition is performed sequentially). When acquisition is finished, the method returns an array of acquired images. • Each of the acquired images has a name property which returns the device name the image was acquired from. The actual image data can be retrieved as a safe-array from the Image object.
Camera. We ask that you have your camera on for all sessions. EDV encourages cameras on as this builds trust, rapport and relationship building between participants and facilitators. Being able to see who is present and who is speaking can assist with building open and honest sharing. Having cameras on also enables EDV facilitators to ensure that you are safe and in a private place for your session. Please turn your camera off: if you are eating if you need to go to the bathroom if you are upset if you need to attend to something else for a short period of time If you need to turn your camera off for any of the above situations, please send a brief message in the chat box to the group facilitator. The message can be as simple as 'turning off my camera for a short period of time, back soon.' You don’t need to give specific details of what you are doing. However, if you leave the group or turn off your camera and have not let the facilitators know, they will try to make contact with you either via the chat or via your mobile phone number. If you need a facilitator to contact you directly, you can also put this in the chat. Caveat: If, for some specific reason, you are unable to have your camera on during the session, we ask that you email or call to discuss this with the Manager Telehealth Support Programs, a minimum of 2 business days prior to participating in the group. EDV will seek to understand your circumstances and support you towards participation or finding alternative support options. Contact details are: xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx.xx or 03 9994 0354. Please outline in your email why you are unable to have your camera on for the sessions. EDV values and respects the safety and privacy of the group dynamic: Only participants may attend the sessions (for example, we ask that you do not invite others to sit in the background or listen in). We know that not everyone has access to a private space or room. If you are participating from a shared space, please use headphones so no one else can hear other participants contribution, blur your background or add one of the background filters provided by Zoom, and position yourself so that no one can see your screen. ‘Hiding’ your own view We know that at times participants can be distracted by seeing their own face on the screen - the group facilitators can show you how you can ‘hide’ your own view on the screen but still see everyone who is participating. The main thing is that we ask you to not stop other people ...
