Baram

Support

Reading a card, rendering, and what to do when a file has less in it than you hoped.

Getting started

1. Choose the folder your camera wrote — the whole DCIM folder, or one recording inside it. A single video file works too.
2. Pick a recording. Baram reads its telemetry and draws the trace as it goes.
3. Choose an overlay style and palette; both are previewed on a real frame of your footage.
4. Set timelapse or original speed, then render. On iPhone, leave Baram in the foreground until it finishes.

Requirements

macOS 14 or later, iOS 17 or later.

Common questions

There is no G-force panel on my video.

Only DJI Osmo Action footage carries the motion track Baram reads. On anything else the panel is left out rather than filled with zeroes; the timestamp still works.

The clock has an asterisk next to it.

The file did not say which timezone it was recorded in, so this device’s was assumed. The asterisk is there so a burned-in time never overstates what the file knew.

It says NO TIMECODE.

The file carries no creation date at all — often the case after re-encoding or export from another app. Baram will not guess one.

Reading the card is slow.

Telemetry is spread through the entire file, so the whole card has to be read; a card reader is the bottleneck, not Baram. Read the proxies rather than the originals, or copy the card to internal storage first. Reading at 30 Hz gives identical values for a fraction of the I/O.

I bought Baram and a second Mac does not know.

Purchases follow your Apple ID. Choose Restore Purchases — it is in the app menu beside About, and on the purchase sheet — and it will report what it found.

Contact

Anything else: email ji@hyeok.org.

DJI and Osmo Action are trademarks of SZ DJI Technology Co., Ltd. Baram is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by DJI.