This document discusses using video techniques for spatial analysis research. It outlines how video can capture physical elements, movements, behaviors, perceptions and more. It recommends framing shots properly with good depth of field, avoiding high contrasts, changing angles and perspectives, and shooting in sequences. It provides examples of capturing movements in an urban space at different times of day and then analyzing the videos using motion tracking software. It also identifies some issues with using semi-structured interviews when filming, such as camera curiosity, obstructions, external disturbances, safety, and noise.
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Presentation for PhD colloquium
1. Video techniques and their
applications in spatial analysis
research
By
Ram Sateesh
and
Arthi Manohar
SABE University of Westminster, Marylebone campus, London
2. Videos capture
• Movement and Speed
• Physical spatial elements
• Physical behaviors
• Taste, judgments and perceptions of various stakeholders
• Textures
• Variety
• Emotional behavior and Body Language
• Audio clarity
• Framing and composing the target
• Depth of field
• Avoid high contrast in lighting situations
• Changing angles and perspectives
• Shooting in sequences
• Considering proper amount of headroom and noseroom of the target
SABE University of Westminster, Marylebone campus, London
3. STEP 1.
Capturing movements in the
podium space at different
timings of the day.
15:00 pm
20:00 pm
13:00 pm
Interactive Urban space
11:00 pm
SABE University of Westminster, Marylebone campus, London
10. ISSUES IDENTIFIED
•Curiosity of the respondents by seeing the
camera.
•Positioning the camera without obstructions
•Motion tracking of target getting disturbed by
external elements
•Safety measurements
•Disturbance caused by the surrounding noise
11. Integrating digital and direct and indirect observation as a methodological
approach to analyze the urban issues of the footpaths in Indian cities.
