Lens calibration: make the real and virtual camera agree
A tracker tells you where a camera is. It does not, by itself, describe the image formed by its lens.
Treat the lens, camera movement, tracking coverage, reflections, and wall as one photographed system.

A tracker tells you where a camera is. It does not, by itself, describe the image formed by its lens.
Map the usable volume, occlusions, and failure boundaries with the real camera configuration—not only the tracker’s central sweet spot.
A source can be present while the wrong role, lens stream, timestamp behavior, or mapping is still wrong for the shot.
A camera-test matrix that treats moiré as an image behavior across camera settings, distance, focus, and wall content.
A test plan for discovering when two cameras want incompatible frustums, lighting, or wall real estate.
A practical way to prevent an LED wall from being asked to provide every kind of light in a shot.
A shot-first checklist for driving work that uses photographed plates on a wall without pretending the volume replaces road-unit planning.
SMPTE's RIS-OSVP documentation defines what OpenTrackIO transmits and why one open format serves a mixed-vendor volume.
Mo-Sys's own product page states how StarTracker Max tracks a camera optically and what performance figures it discloses.
Stype's own documentation states how RedSpy's infrared tracking works and where the company positions it across broadcast and film.