This changes when we capture the end-of-match screenshot to just before the fade-down rather than afterwards, in order to present a more consistent view of the world relative to the captured video.
It appears that the video itself only captures a frame or two into the red fade-down, meaning that there's up to 80ms between the end of the video and when the post-fade-up screenshot is captured. When comparing that screenshot to the end of the video there can therefore be considerable discrepancies, which are rather unexpected.
With this change we present a more consistent view of the world.
This changes when we capture the end-of-match screenshot to just before the fade-down rather than afterwards, in order to present a more consistent view of the world relative to the captured video.
It appears that the video itself only captures a frame or two into the red fade-down, meaning that there's up to 80ms between the end of the video and when the post-fade-up screenshot is captured. When comparing that screenshot to the end of the video there can therefore be considerable discrepancies, which are rather unexpected.
With this change we present a more consistent view of the world.
Contributes to #386.