Frame rate refers to the frequency (rate) at which consecutive images (frames) appear in a video, typically expressed in frames per second (fps). It indicates how smooth motion will appear in the video. Common frame rates include 24 fps (film), 30 fps (TV), and 60 fps (high-definition video, smoother motion). In contexts like cameras, frame rate can be an adjustable setting affecting exposure and motion capture (higher fps means shorter exposure per frame and more frames to store). For computer vision algorithms dealing with video (object tracking, action recognition), the frame rate is important as it determines the time granularity at which motion can be analyzed. A higher frame rate gives more temporal resolution (useful for fast actions), but also more data to process.
Data Selection & Data Viewer
Get data insights and find the perfect selection strategy
Learn MoreSelf-Supervised Pretraining
Leverage self-supervised learning to pretrain models
Learn MoreSmart Data Capturing on Device
Find only the most valuable data directly on devide
Learn More