Bought the app, seems very laggy on my iPhone 5s. Is this to be expected? I wonder if it is doing the processing as the phone is recording or if it is capturing the accelerometer data and modifying the video after that fact?
Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
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Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#32Kudos to you guys for trying to solve the VVS problem! For your second experiment, may I recommend attaching the iphone to the disc of a variable-speed angle grinder? You'll get a much larger range of speeds, as well as the ability to aim the camera freely. You'll be able to test how your accelerometer algos handle pitch and yaw IN ADDITION to centrifugal force!
Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#33Bought the app, seems very laggy on my iPhone 5s. Is this to be expected? I wonder if it is doing the processing as the phone is recording or if it is capturing the accelerometer data and modifying the video after that fact?
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Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#34I have some serious sea legs and almost never get motion sickness. The fullscreen youtube vid got me. Great experiment.
Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#35One thing though - the tilting of the scene from the phone's perceived variance of the gravity vector is not due to centrifugal force, but due to inertia.
In other words, it's the same reason you're pushed back into your seat when you accelerate, and slam your head into the dashboard and spill hot coffee in your lap when you lock up the breaks.
Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#36Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#37Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#38Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#39Very cool experiment, and even cooler visual results! One thing though - the tilting of the scene from the phone's perceived variance of the gravity vector is not due to centrifugal force, but due to inertia. In other words, it's the same reason you're pushed back into your seat when you accelerate, and slam your head into the dashboard and spill hot coffee in your lap when you lock up the breaks.
The same problem existed. So it is not inertia in this case. However, inertia could also interfere with the gravity vector.
Re: Show HN: We put an iPhone on the front wheel of a car
#40Cool experiment, I just dont get, how that idea came to your mind? - "Oh, man, look, I have an iPhone. Guess what?" - "Yeah, we should certainly put it on a wheel of a car!"