Roulette
The relationship between pockets and table positions matters; colour is only one attribute.
Visible table activity sits alongside a software result record. Even when a ball stops or a card turns, formal confirmation still matters. A delayed video image does not by itself establish that a result changed.
Roulette uses a wheel and ball to identify a pocket. Baccarat compares hands using card values. A table name does not explain every version's conditions, so additional rules need separate attention.
The end of an acceptance period is an important boundary. Video may continue while new decisions are no longer accepted. If the period is missed, waiting for the next round is the clear response.
Separate the open period, play and result confirmation.
Read the wheel or card format and special conditions.
If a problem occurs, record the time and displayed round identifier.
Consider these situations separately before deciding how to proceed.
The relationship between pockets and table positions matters; colour is only one attribute.
Comparing two hands is central, with its own card drawing rules.
When an image freezes, check the connection and recorded state instead of guessing a result.

A camera shows one view of a table, and a small screen may not make every label readable. Use a view that lets you read the rules and result text. Avoid making decisions from an unclear number in a picture.
If a round's video stops, do not rush into another round to compensate. Note the time, table name and symptom so that the problem can be described separately.
A dealer's presence does not predict or guarantee a result.
No. One centres on wheel pockets and the other on card values.
Record the round state and inspect the connection; do not infer an incomplete result.
A history display does not guarantee a future result.