SEIKO TRACK & FIELD SLIT VIDEO SYSTEM

A computer network can be formed as an option by hooking up two or more computers to the Slit Video System to share the picture data among them. 
As a result, it is possible to check the finish order of the previous race and judge that of the current one at the same time.
In another use of the network, using one computer exclusively for capturing races and the other for judging finish order will reduce the burden of the photo finish judge.

The Slit Video System can serve the function of a photo beam unit. By using the System with a sports timer ST-306 (available as an option), the winner's
finish time can be output and displayed as soon as the runner has crossed the finish line.

Capturing can be made continuously up to 20,000 seconds, making the system available for sports events extending over long hours and having many athletes, such as marathon.

Before the finish order judgment of the current race is completed, a new race can be started and capturing can be made.

During the finish order judgment work, the name of the runner is displayed on the monitor screen only by inputting the pre-registered bib No. Resulted finish order on the screen can also be printed out.

The blank space among the runners, which is irrelevant to the finish order judgment, is cut off automatically.
This function will facilitate the judgment process as well as slim down the size of the data to be stored in the hard disk.

Even if the timer is reset accidentally during an event,normal timekeeping can be resumed using the measurements preserved in memory.

A part of the picture taken can be deleted selectively. In long distance track races, for example, deleting runners one or more laps behind those finishing the race can prevent confusion in judging the finish order.

Once the lists of event names are prepared, the registration of those names for a particular meet can be made easily by clicking them on the display. Addition of new event names can be made easily through the keyboard.

Gamma compensation can be carried out easily after photographing. Pictures taken in bad weather, against the sun or in an ill-lit stadium can be reproduced into distinct ones on the monitor display to facilitate the judgment process.

The blank space among the runners, which is irrelevant to the finish order judgment, is cut off automatically.
This function will facilitate the judgment process as well as slim down the size of the data to be stored in the hard disk.

The camera monitors the finish line all the time, automatically recognizing and capturing the runners who crossed it. This function can eliminate mistakes in operation. Manual capturing using a grip switch is also possible.