Specifications

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1.33

• For Motion Detection (See 7.3), the definition of "make time" has changed. Previously,

every frame within the make time window had to contain motion in order to trigger the

motion sensor. This did not work well for higher frame-rate setups. Now, it only takes 2

motion frames within the make time window to trigger the motion sensor. That is, once

motion is detected on a frame, the timer begins. If motion is detected again before the

make time timer expires, the sensor is triggered. If you want to trigger motion

immediately, set the make time to 0.0 seconds.

• On the camera setup Recording (See 7.4) page, you may choose to buffer and then

record a number (0-10) of frames that precede the motion detection trigger. This allows

you to view events that may have "led-up to" or contributed to the trigger event.

• It's now possible to update to the full version from the LE version with a 2nd LE key.

1.32

• Toggle camera names on and off in the live video window.

• Tool tips for the toolbar

1.31

• The MPEG webcasting control has been updated (now version 1.0.0.2). It supports the

same zoom and pan capability (using the mouse wheel and then dragging) as the Blue

Iris application itself. Right-click in the control window for an About box with stats.

1.30

• A major update featuring a new MPEG-based webcasting technology. This technology

uses temporal compression to achieve an optimal frame-rate by transmitting only

"changes" in consecutive images rather than entire images. This is now the default

webcasting method used on the default home page. This method uses an ActiveX

component which must be installed on the viewing browser (answer "Yes" when

prompted to install it).

• All JPEG/MPEG webcasting in this version is more efficient, as only outbound frames are

actually compressed. Previously, when wecasting was activated, all video frames were

compressed regardless of whether they were actually transmitted or not.

• The Zoom feature in live video and the clip viewer has been revised. Now, the mouse

wheel is used to zoom in and out. Once you have zoomed-in, the left button may then

be used to drag the video within the window.

1.16