Start Vaptur™ and aim your camera where you think the fish might jump.
When you see the fish jump you can press the green Vaptur record button after you see it to record what you just saw as it appears again in the 8 second delay box.
Here is a sample of an actual #Vaptur clip of a #fishjump
How to record a fish jump after it happens from Vaptur Video on Vimeo.
Check out our story as posted on 9to5Mac
The Story of Vaptur:
Vaptur ™ is a new Patent Pending video recording technology that allows you to video record something after you see it.
We created Vaptur (a play on the words “Video Capture”) to be a camera App with this built in capability.
As far as we know this is the first time that two screens (live and constant delayed) were set up in a camera for the sole purpose of allowing someone to record something after they see it live by using the record button to record what they see in the delayed screen.
The genius of this idea is that you use the “Record” button to grab video clips after they happen live, seconds after you decide they are worth recording. This is not video editing per say, but is live-clipping where you know ahead of time what is going to happen so you know just when to start and stop recording to get just the clip you want with no editing and in near real time. You could call it predictive recording because you can predict the ‘future’ of what will soon be happening in the ‘delay’ screen. In this way you “edit” or “live clip” live video by simply using the record button.
Here is how it works:
Start Vaptur™ and wait for something interesting to happen.
When you see something interesting happen, you can press the green Vaptur record button after you see it to record what you just saw as it appears again in the 8 second delay box.
Here is a picture of how it works:
Here is a video of how it works.
How to record something after you see it.
Vaptur Free is available on the App Store.
We launched the App after several years of Research and Development.
Vaptur is compatible with iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPad Air, iPad Air Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini 2, iPad mini 2 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Air 2, iPad Air 2 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini 3, and iPad mini 3 Wi-Fi + Cellular. This app is optimized for iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, and iPhone 6 Plus.
Vaptur Requires iOS 7.1 or later.
The resolution is currently 960 x 540 for all devices.
No…your phone will operate as usual.
To see how much storage is available and which App or content is using it up, follow these steps:
Tap Settings > General > Usage
Click Manage Storage to see how much is taken up by Apps and content.
You need at least 5% of your memory available to record with Vaptur.
For more information visit Apple’s support page on memory usage.
First try and copy files from your camera roll to the cloud or other external storage to free up space.
Next free up memory used by Vaptur by sharing to iCloud. If iCloud is not available for sharing from Vaptur, try sharing to the Camera roll so you can then save the videos from the camera roll to your computer or other external storage.
Once the video is shared to the Camera roll (confirm this by playing it from the Camera roll), you can then delete the video from Vaptur by swiping from right to left over the video name as it is listed in the file list then select delete.
You need at least 5% of your device memory available for recording with Vaptur .
Yes. First, press the gear icon at the top left corner of your screen.
Then, select the 8 second recording delay option from the menu.
Next, scroll up or down to choose your delay time from 6 to 30 seconds.
Press Done at the top left corner of the menu.
The buffer window will now start over with your new delay timing.
Vaptur needs at least 5% of total free memory to be available for recording. Due to the heavy processing used for dual screen processing, the App needs enough space for the rough video to be stored before it is processed for playback and sharing after initial recording. If you don’t have enough memory, check out the post on how to regain memory to allow recording.
The calculation relies on the system to tell the app how much space is available and what the total file system size is, then divides the former by the latter and makes sure that’s greater than 5%.
For example, 2.3 GB of free memory may not be sufficient depending on the size of your device’s memory.
2.3 / 16 GB = 14% = sufficient
2.3 / 64 GB = 4% = not sufficient
2.3 / 128 GB = 2% = not sufficient