This application will convert a CSV file from AirData into an SRT file containing chosen fields from AirData.
Synchronize your flight data to AirData
Fly your drone.
Synchronize your flight data to AirData.
AirData provides well-written help files describing this process.
Select your flight in the list on the left side of the AirData dashboard.
Select "CSV" under the map of your flight. Save the CSV file to your computer.
In page one of AirData to SRT Converter:
The flight log begins as soon as the drone motors are started. However, the portions of the flight log where video is being recorded can be detected. Only these video segments will be processed.
Select the desired update interval.
Select the fields to display in the SRT file.
Select either "Block" or "Line" style.
Block: Each line of output will contain one attribute.
Line: All attributes will written to one line separated by commas. Note: The SRT data may wrap when displayed with the video.
Use the file chooser to upload your csv file.
Generate the SRT file and review the resulting parameters.
In page two of AirData to SRT Converter:
Review the parameters.
Download the SRT file.
By convention, the SRT basename should match that of the corresponding video file.
If the flight log contains more than one section of video recording, each video recording section will be output into this file. The individual sections will be clearly identified in the SRT file. Each video section of the SRT file must be manually separated into its own SRT file using a plain text editor.
Display the SRT data:
If using VLC Media Player
Open the video file.
From the "Subtitle" menu, select "Add subtitle file..." and open the SRT file.
The subtitles should appear.
If using Davinci Resolve
From the "Media" tab, bring the SRT file into the media bin.
From the "Edit" tab, drag the SRT file into the timeline.
Adjust as desired.
This application will convert chosen fields from an AirData CSV (or Litchi
flight log CSV) file into SRT format. The SRT file may be included in video
playback using one of the following methods:
The SRT file may be named using the same basename as the corresponding
video file. Then, an appropriate media player (such as VLC Media Player) can
play the video file while displaying the SRT data as subtitles.
The SRT file may be imported into a video editor (such as Davinci Resolve)
and aligned with the corresponding video file. Furthermore, the video editor
may allow one to customize the position, size, color, and other
attributes of the data displayed from the SRT file.