Not the same event - this one could be seen within approximately 500 km from where it appeared. However, it is possible that you saw another fireball from your place. Note that you can report your sighting here: fireballs.imo.net
@@Reeegon I can't help you about premiere pro. Here is what I did. I first exported individual frames from the video using FFmpeg: ffmpeg -i video.mp4 -ss 00:00:39 -to 00:00:47 -vsync 0 -f image2 cam2-%03d.png I then stacked the images with the ImageMagick command 'convert'. Like this: convert \ cam2-001.png \ -background None -compose Lighten \ cam2-002.png -layers Flatten \ cam2-003.png -layers Flatten \ cam2-004.png -layers Flatten \ ... cam2-200.png -layers Flatten \ stacked.png
is it possible that i saw the same thing in canada the same day?
Not the same event - this one could be seen within approximately 500 km from where it appeared.
However, it is possible that you saw another fireball from your place.
Note that you can report your sighting here: fireballs.imo.net
Is the top part of the "fireball" a lens glare?
A parallel streak above the brightest part of the fireball is a reflection due to the camera dome.
Can you pull spectroscopic information from
a snapshot?
Not much. Certainly not enough to conclude about the elemental composition.
how did you make the intro picture? Its kinda a strobe photography, did you record that with the cam or did u edit it after?
It is a stack of all video frames that contain the fireball from the first camera.
@@SloveniaSkies yea how did you do that? what is it called? I need a tutorial for that for premiere pro
@@Reeegon I can't help you about premiere pro.
Here is what I did.
I first exported individual frames from the video using FFmpeg:
ffmpeg -i video.mp4 -ss 00:00:39 -to 00:00:47 -vsync 0 -f image2 cam2-%03d.png
I then stacked the images with the ImageMagick command 'convert'. Like this:
convert \
cam2-001.png \
-background None -compose Lighten \
cam2-002.png -layers Flatten \
cam2-003.png -layers Flatten \
cam2-004.png -layers Flatten \
...
cam2-200.png -layers Flatten \
stacked.png
@@SloveniaSkies ok thanks, is there a special name on how that process is called? So i can look for a tutorial for my program
@@Reeegon you can look for video frame stacking.