allanalderson / scorpy

Using a raspberry pi, python and pygame, I use this code to generate a score overlay (green chroma-key). It displays a timer, titles and scores

Scorpy

Using a raspberry pi, python and pygame, I use this code to generate a score overlay (green chroma-key) for sporting events (football). It displays a timer, titles and scores and user images.

Make sure the raspberry-pi has the screen resolution set to 1920x1080

NOTE: The Raspberry Pi doesn't actually do the keying, it just generates a score/timer overlay for your vision mixer's keyer.

(see demo images.jpg ... With 29 miutes, 36 seconds, Magpies are in front 13 to 7)

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Keyboard operation:

curser (up, down, left, right): Move/adjust scores.

tab = Set the team-names and timer.

spacebar = On-air / Off-air toggle.

t = Titles.

h = Halftime Score.

f = Fulltime Score.

r = Replay logo.

c = Clock (show/hide).

'+' = Clock run.

'-' = Clock stop.

< > = Adjust countdown seconds (or minutes)

v = Variation to current screen.

b = Bars (but no tone)

w = watermark.png (show/hide)

? = help screen.

3 messages can be displayed.

4~9 User images (e.g: image4.png @ 1920x1080).

0 = Kill all user images.

If the Raspberry Pi is configured to mount an external USB drive to '../../mnt/volume/', nine user images will be read from a FAT32 format USB drive during power-up. User Image filenames should be this format: image1.png and be 1920 x 1080 pixels and contain an alpha (transparency) channel.

Scorpy will also attempt to load 1 watermark image from the same drive. It's filename should be this format: watermark.png and should contain an alpha (transparency) channel. The watermark filesize should be about 250 x 100 pixels.

The folder 'scorpy_resources' contains fonts and images that Scorpy needs. Regardless of version, this zipped file will always contain all scorpy resources.