If the camera's video stream is coming into the BI server in any method or route (USB, network either via LAN or WAN) you can add a weather overlay to that stream.
The overlay is implemented on the BI server by BI Tools. BI Tools gets the weather info from wunderground.com and writes the info into a text file and BI retrieves those, puts into a macro and you decide which ones get overlayed and where on BI's camera view. BI Tools determines where the weather info comes from geographically.
Ive been wondering how to get my own temp readings... e.g. temp & humidity in my garage. I know googles my friend, but since someone else started this thread figured run with it and give it a shot
Ive been wondering how to get my own temp readings... e.g. temp & humidity in my garage. I know googles my friend, but since someone else started this thread figured run with it and give it a shot
As a variation on what @Trsbbs wanted, if you could get your garage data into a .txt file in BIT, assign macro(s), use "none" instead of WU station ID, I think you should be able to display that overlay using BIT.\
EDIT: @whoami ™ , FWIW, I changed permissions on the BIT folder "\txt" to allow me to write a .txt file in there named "test.txt", modified the cam's "video", "overlay" so that %1 contained "test.txt' and BIT displayed its contents as an overlay. You should be able to write your garage data as a txt file in there (if possible) and modify the macro to look in that text file for the value and display it as an overlay. One .txt file for temp and one for humidity, macro %1 for temp and %2 for humidity.
Perhaps English is not your first language which may be what complicates this, but having to pull info from you a piece at a time doesn't make it easier for anyone here to help you.
Your original post should, if possible, state what you have, in its entirety, and what it is you want to do.
First off, I commend you for trying...I speak a little Spanish and admit it is not at all very good.
How do you view the stream on ipcamlive (when you don't see it) ?
Sounds like you need to get the camera to embed the overlay and that will depend on the camera's built-in webGUI (firmware) features. If so, not knowing anything about the camera, I cannot provide the best answer.
That's correct when it comes to requiring that the camera itself be able to provide the overlay without using additional or external stream processing (such as Blue Iris).
Blue Iris adds the overlay to the camera's stream but then you have to either view that stream on the BI server console, from the BI server's webserver (UI3) or on a video player such as VLC (in which it would look at the camera stream outputted by Blue Iris with the overlay added).
There are likely other software products that can append an overlay to a supplied video stream.