Cinematometry

Kinematometric measurements are methods and techniques that are used to measure the parameters of objects and processes in cinema and television. They are based on the analysis of visual data such as movement, color, light and sound.

Kinematometrics is a method that allows you to measure the distance, speed and direction of movement of objects on the screen. It is used to determine camera speed, exposure time, lens focal length and other parameters.

To measure the speed of movement of objects in the frame, a special device is used - a kinematometer. It consists of two cameras that film the object from different angles. The software then analyzes the object's movement in both frames and calculates its speed.

In addition, kinematometric measurements can be used to determine lens depth of field, image brightness and contrast, and audio signal analysis.

Overall, cinematography is an important tool for creating quality film and television. It allows you to accurately control all shooting parameters and create films and programs with a high level of quality.

Kinematometry is a method for studying the cinematic processes of various systems for supplying and discharging a liquid mixture when the system transitions to motion mode. This method is a sequence of operations to measure the main parameters of mixture formation - the rate of formation of a liquid mixture, the volume fraction of gas and the concentration of fuel and air vapor.

This method allows you to obtain data on the process of mixing the liquid and gaseous mixture of a fuel-air charge (FA). The use of methods for kinematic processing of the described parameters of the mixture-forming system allows not only to study in detail the mechanism of formation of fuel assemblies, but also to identify the patterns of their interaction.

Cinematography