Three Outdoor Live Web Cameras
-   Snapshots and Movies   -





Snapshots ... updated every 30 minutes:
(You can also grab a live picture at any time)

- Camera #1 is out of service until I can find a suitable replacement frame grabber card.

Visit WebCam #2  Camera #2  Wide-format Images.      
  Skycam or Weathercam, with a
  panoramic view looking to the
  east and southeast.


 Images are  704x396
Visit WebCam #1  Camera #1
  (Currently out of service)
Visit WebCam #3  Camera #3  
  Zoomed in on the Port Mann Bridge
  and the river traffic below.


 Images are  640x480



Time-lapse Movies ... created automatically each day:
- Sunrise movies contain 80 frames captured over a 4-hour period.

- All-day movies consist of frames captured every 3 minutes from sunrise
    to sunset ... the number of frames varies with the length of daylight.

- Movies are created in MPEG-1 "wide-screen" 16:9 format, 704x396 pixels.
   How is this done?   Visit the Tools&Toys page to find out.

Web-

Cam

#2
Today's movie schedule:   Daylight begins at 05:54 and ends at 20:22.

Sunrise capture starts at 05:33, ends at 09:33. 
(movie ready ~1 minute later)
All-day capture starts at 05:33, ends at 20:38.  (movie ready ~3 minutes later)

The current local time is:   22:22 PDT     (click here to refresh the time)
Today, 02 Sep Yesterday 2 Days ago 3 Days ago 4 Days ago
Sunrise: MPEG Movie

460.3 kBytes
MPEG Movie

469.8 kBytes
MPEG Movie

460.2 kBytes
MPEG Movie

466.8 kBytes
MPEG Movie

459.7 kBytes
All-day: MPEG Movie

1742.0 kBytes
MPEG Movie

1755.0 kBytes
MPEG Movie

1749.2 kBytes
MPEG Movie

1763.8 kBytes
MPEG Movie

1770.3 kBytes

* Try setting your MPEG player to run at 8 to 10 frames/second for the most pleasing effect.
* MPEG Players and Browser Plug-ins ...
   You don't have an MPEG player or plug-in for your browser?
       Your existing player does not work correctly with these movies?
           Your player won't let you adjust the playback speed?

   You might consider downloading a new one!

  - UNIX/Linux:   The "mpeg_play" player is free from the University of Minnesota, and works quite well.

  - Windows:   In addition to the link above for the University of Minnesota, you can go to Google and
     search for "mpeg player freeware" to get an idea of what's out there for the taking.  Most MPEG
     players (including Windows Media Player) do not let you adjust MPEG playback speed simply because
     the frame rate is specified to be a standard value.




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