impossible....its technically impossible...Sorry 4mp... The other cameras are 5mp ultra low light from Dauha; the 4mp are not ultra low light (LTS) and they have beautiful image quality at 1/500 at night with no additional lighting. Just turn on the IR via scheduling and the image looks perfect.
You are lying. It is impossible to get a good image at night at 1/500 without serious additional lighting...that is simply a fact...nothing you do to "manipulate the firmware" will change that...your statement about manipulating the firmware is just a bunch off bull...give it a rest..(even if what you are saying were to be magically true, it would not be applicable to the average user)..Well, it's not impossible I did it... When you manipulate firmware you can do anything; the linux embedded kernel has mpeg4 compression plugin to use with NPAPII plugins. I can change the shutter speed from there and then change the way that H.264 recognizes the video compression (I frame, P frame) H.264 can be manipulated to recognize static with NPAPII plugins. The "starlight series (LTS)" , also known as the 'Ultra low light series' cameras look better at night, but for my need the 1/500 of a second shutter speed works perfectly at night time.
*Image gain is another assertive that comes into consideration.
I really love this forum, learned a lot from it, and thank you +Fenderman for your support and quick replies.
I have no idea why you are lying but you must think we are pretty dumb here. It is not possible. Anyone here can take their camera and set it to 1/500 and see for themselves...you should try it...Dont come here and lie, it is not acceptable. BULL about it being a government owned facility - you would never get a government contract..is that the ONLY facility you have installed these magic cams on? You are a fraud. This kind of nonsense will not be tolerated.Oh okay... I did it, and why would I even lie about it; I really don't care... I am just saying it is possible. I will get authorization to post the pictures and videos so you can see; this is a government owned facility. H.264 can be manipulated to remove static, turn on H.264+ and look at the difference with the static...
I really appreciate your time, and good night; also thank you for the fast replies.