One street corner, photographed in every sky it has.
This is the scene that makes the argument for capturing in an engine rather than filming: the corner below is one place, and the frames on this page are morning, dusk, night and fog over it. Nothing was re-dressed and nothing was re-lit by hand between them.
- Camera
- Five street zones, from head height to above the rooftops, 1280×960
- Frames in the run
- 300
- Labelled instances
- 4,719
- Classes
- 4
- Validator grade
- B · 87.3/100

What this scene is hard for
The reason it is one of the nine, rather than a prettier map that would have proved less.
- Time of day and weather over unchanged geometry, which is the one comparison real footage cannot give you: the same street, the same props, four skies.
- Vertical occlusion. People and vehicles disappear behind buildings, awnings and each other rather than behind a convenient foreground object.
- Low light. Several frames here are darker than anything a daytime capture produces, and a label is only worth having if it survives them.
- Dense kerbside parking, where cars are adjacent, partly hidden and near-identical.
Frames from the run
Chosen by eye out of the frames published for this capture, with what each one shows. They are the run's own contact-sheet images at the size the site publishes them, not stills re-exported for this page.

Midday over the corner: the terrace awnings out, cars along both kerbs and the crossing in full sun 
The same corner at night, lit by the awnings and the street lamps, with the pavement reading almost black 
Fog heavy enough to take the far side of the street out of the picture altogether 
Dusk, the lamps already on and the contrast gone out of the square 
Low autumn sun across the roofs, with the hardest shadows the scene produces 
Above the roofline at twilight, where the street is a slot between two blocks
Where this map came from
We did not model it. It is a third-party Unreal environment, dressed with a capture contract, and what NameFrame produced is the frames and the labels — no map and no .uasset is redistributed in any archive on this site. No author is named here because we have no agreement with one; if this scene is yours and you would like it credited, write to hello@getnameframe.com.
The data itself is on the capture’s page
This page is about the place. The archives, the validator’s findings, the class list, the checksums and what is wrong with the run are on the Parisian street capture, which is the one page on this site that means this dataset.