INTRODUCTION

CONCEPTS

AGENDA

CONCLUSIONS

MULTIPLEXOR

IMPORTANT COMPONENTS

DEMO

PRESENTATION

GOALS

who I am?

Engineer in Geodesy and Cartography

Francisco Raga

Full-Stack GIS Developer

QGIS FULL MOTION VIDEO

What is it?

Plugin for QGIS 3 which allows to analyze, visualize and process videos inside the QGIS environment. QGIS FMV accepts multiple video formats such as mp4, ts, avi, etc. It is also able to extract video frames, to capture the current frame, to plot bitrate and to observe the video metadata with aerial images and more. It also offers the possibility to create reports with video metadata.

Motivation

This development arises after observing that there was no free solution for the metadata extraction and video analysis in real time. All solutions are APIs or private tools such as Esri, for this reason, I decided to develop this open source project and, this way, offer this open source alternative to the QGIS community.

QGIS FULL MOTION VIDEO

Where does FMV data come from?

•Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV’s; UAS’s, RPV’s, drones)

•Fixed Wing and Helicopter

•Orbital sensors (overhead sensors)

•Vehicle mounted cameras

•Hand-held mobile devices and cameras

•Stationary (persistent surveillance)

Image Credit: The Connected Shop

VIDEO

WHAT IS THE PLUGIN FOR QGIS 3 "QGIS FMV"?

Video Metadata (MISB)

QGIS ENVIRONMENT

WorkFlows

Find, Analyze and Share video information

COMPONENTS

Video Player
Video processors
Metadata parser

What is MISB-Data.

Why is it Important?

http://www.gwg.nga.mil/misb/faq.html#section1.1

The Motion Imagery Standards Board (MISB) was established in accordance with DoD Directive 5105.60 "to formulate, review, and recommend standards for Motion Imagery, associated Metadata, Audio, and other related systems" for the Department of Defense (DoD), Intelligence Community (IC), and National System for Geospatial-Intelligence (NSG). The MISB exists under the Geospatial Intelligence Standards Working Group (GWG) which is operated by the GEOINT Standards Center of Excellence division at NGA.

The MISB meets three times a year (typically February, June and October) in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area. The MISB is comprised of working groups that address different functional areas regarding Motion Imagery.