Finding scenes and keeping your edits
Check these points when opening Vroma GPX and Marks on Mac to revisit a route and comments. Photo and video questions lead to Chrova, while the author’s Cut/Edit solutions are references for building your own tool.
Can I use Vroma without video?
Yes. Revisit the GPX route and Mark comments on their own. An external camera is optional. Use Chrova to find photos and videos, or read Cut problems and design when you want to build a trimming tool.
Why is there no video at a Mark?
Check the video location, internal capture date and Mark time. Public Studio/Track can review video corresponding to a recorded point. A different camera clock, an unrecorded moment or an unreadable start date can prevent matching a scene by time.
Why is a photo missing?
Register media and GPX folders in Chrova and check the route’s time range. Some photo dates lack a timezone, so check the camera’s local time against your Mac’s timezone. See the Chrova guide for registration and browsing.
Why is there no map position for part of a video?
A video moment need not have a GPX observation. Check the route’s start, end and point timestamps in the original file. Do not treat a gap as a known location. If designing interpolation, read the problem of estimates and GPS gaps (Japanese).
Does a date correction change the original media?
My Cut/Edit approach leaves original video unchanged and stores correction seconds separately. A trimmed clip’s date represents its first actual frame after correction. For your own tool, see the time and file explanation for protecting originals and avoiding a repeated correction on derived media.
How are comment edits saved?
Studio/Track edits the record’s Mark comments. Changing an imported film caption changes the composition’s text; it is separate from editing the original Mark. If your own tool also saves Mark comments, track the source and protect another device’s concurrent edits from overwrites.
Does synchronized mean my iPhone view is up to date?
Saving or synchronizing a file on Mac does not prove that an open view on another device shows that version. Download the needed file on the other device and reload the record to check it. If a concurrent update blocks saving, preserve a copy of your edits and compare both versions before retrying.
Does Cut export only the selected range?
In the author’s Cut, selecting a band chooses the range to adjust. Export uses all candidates remaining in the current recording. Read the export-target problem (Japanese). A personal tool should also distinguish selection from export targets.
Why can a cut be longer than the requested range?
The author’s Cut copies compressed media and extends the range to boundaries that can start playback independently. It records requested and actual saved ranges separately. Read Cut problems and solutions for the reason and mapping conditions.
Can Cut directly export H.264 or INSV?
The author’s current Cut export requires HEVC video and AAC audio. INSV is used to show scene positions for an external tool, separate from directly trimming it in Cut. Read the input-format and external-reference problems. Specify your own camera’s formats when building a personal tool.
Is removing a folder reference the same as deleting files?
Removing a reference and deleting stored video are separate operations. After moving media, check projects and tools that refer to its old location. A personal tool should not delete original video merely because a reference was removed.
What should I include in a support request?
Use Vroma family Support for Vroma, Studio Track and Studio. Include app and OS versions, steps, expected result, actual display or error, file location, and whether reloading reproduces it. Original video, precise locations and Mapbox tokens are unnecessary for an initial report.