Complete Video Field Example

Here is a complete JSON example showing the content of a video field:

{
  "timeline": {
    "cuepoints":[
      {
        "id":"cue1",
        "time":"3.176",
        "title":"cue one",
        "description":"this is cue one"
      },
      {
        "id":"cue2",
        "time":"7.520",
        "title":"cue two",
        "description":"this is cue two"
      }
    ],
    "tracks": {
      "OverlayDefault":[
        {
          "contentID": "117",
          "startTime": 20.0609756097561,
          "endTime": 23.262195121951216,
          "title": "DVCPro50_NTSC_4ch_16bit.mxf"
        },
        {
          "contentID": "118",
          "startTime": 33.87195121951219,
          "endTime": 39.96951219512194,
          "title": "DVCPro50_NTSC_4ch_16bit.mxf"
        }
      ],
      "AsideDefault":[
        {
          "contentID": "114",
          "startTime": 5.48780487804878,
          "endTime": 8.536585365853657,
          "title": "DVCPro50_NTSC_4ch_16bit.mxf"
        }
      ]
    }
  },
  "playback": {     
    "in":1.5,
    "out":10.0
  }
}

If you download an existing video content item using the web service, or export one, you may see other fields in the data structure that are added by the Content Engine after a content item has been created, but you do not need to supply values for these fields when creating content items.