Inputs and files attached to the run itself. Model output is shown with its turn.
This is a short clip from a fixed camera.
Two or three sentences: the setting, the person, and what he is doing.
The clip ends while the man is still in view. Estimate how many seconds after the clip ends he will no longer be visible in this camera's view. Put the number on its own line in exactly this form:
SECONDS: <number>
Then explain how you got the number: where you think he is going, the path he takes, and how fast he is moving.
If you do not expect him to leave the camera's view, write SECONDS: none and explain why.
Describe what he does in the three seconds after the clip ends, in order.
The scene is a residential garage with a bicycle hoisted on the left wall, a workbench and slatwall of tools along the back, and the garage door open on the right, flooding the doorway with bright daylight. A man in a dark t‑shirt and light shorts stands at the workbench, grabs an item/bag from the shelf area, and turns away from it. He then walks briskly across the garage floor toward the open door and, at the end of the clip, is stepping out through the doorway.
SECONDS: 2
He is heading straight for the open garage door and is already at the threshold when the clip ends, so his path is simply: through the doorway and out onto the driveway. He is moving at a brisk walking pace (roughly 1.2–1.4 m/s). Once outside, the camera can only see him through the rectangular doorway opening; as he continues forward past the threshold, his position shifts out of that narrow "window" of visible outdoor ground within about a second or two. Given his speed and the fact that he is already half through the door, he should be fully outside and no longer visible in the camera's view about 2 seconds after the clip ends.