So until today, I've avoided the D2D option. I have several cameras that are rotated at 90° and 270°, and was relying on BI to make those rotations. While the Hikvision cameras can rotate 90° internally, some of my other cameras cannot.
But, more importantly, without the overlay, how do you guy (who use D2D) reconcile video content with accurate time stamps? I realize if I play it back within BI, or through the BI app, It'll show the time separately - but given that my BI server is headless (no monitor), I don't think that's very practical.
Further, let's say you need to use any of this video for evidence - either to give to the police or use in court - without playing the BVR files through your phone, how do you export the clips to contain date/time stamps? I have 24 hours of clips combined, so a single file may have dozens or hundreds of clips that span a wide range of hours.
FWIW, my CPU usage went from 70-90% (on a windy day) to 30% by going to D2D. I like the perks, but if I can't tell what the time is on a web browser clip, or exported clip, it's all but useless.
But, more importantly, without the overlay, how do you guy (who use D2D) reconcile video content with accurate time stamps? I realize if I play it back within BI, or through the BI app, It'll show the time separately - but given that my BI server is headless (no monitor), I don't think that's very practical.
Further, let's say you need to use any of this video for evidence - either to give to the police or use in court - without playing the BVR files through your phone, how do you export the clips to contain date/time stamps? I have 24 hours of clips combined, so a single file may have dozens or hundreds of clips that span a wide range of hours.
FWIW, my CPU usage went from 70-90% (on a windy day) to 30% by going to D2D. I like the perks, but if I can't tell what the time is on a web browser clip, or exported clip, it's all but useless.
