Dahua N3wbie , can’t figure out why IVS events won’t record

There’s no one right or wrong answer in IVS lines because each scene is wildly different and users have different objectives.

Experimenting since IVS came out, I still successfully use zig zag tripwires a lot and if you can keep the 3D effect in mind when drawing them, they are quite effective.

My most common method is an intrusion box around the base of the perimeter with zig zag tripwire inside of it.
 
You are joking right? He's literally the Dahua rep in the UK, lol.

I know who the bald guy is.
But give someone a title doesnt make him an expert.

He just say something but didnt show a side by side comparison. How could you tell that he is right ?

Like @bigredfish mention scenes differs, scenes change over time (light) .. what works for one must not work for another.

Zig-zag lines are used here by many. I use them. Works fine.

I dont see why a long line eats up more CPU than a short, like the bald guy say.
 
I know who the bald guy is.
But give someone a title doesnt make him an expert.

He just say something but didnt show a side by side comparison. How could you tell that he is right ?

Like @bigredfish mention scenes differs, scenes change over time (light) .. what works for one must not work for another.

Zig-zag lines are used here by many. I use them. Works fine.

I dont see why a long line eats up more CPU than a short, like the bald guy say.

So he works for the company that manufactures the products but he has no credibility, righto.
 
I dont disagree with anything Chris said in his video. I have watched him on numerous videos and he's very knowledgeable.

The two primary things he called out, leaving room for detection from edge of scene, and minimizing # of lines to conserve onboard RAM/ROM is valid. and we routinely advise same

But what he leaves out in that particular clip is the multiple entry points and relying on a single intrusion box and most importantly, the success ratio of detection..
Real world has told me a single intrusion intrusion zone over a fairly large area is rarely the most reliable detection method by itself. Zig Zag of a single line within an intrusion zone has proven to be most reliable for me across many scenes. And a zig zag made from a single tripwire rule is no more processor intensive than a simple straight line, its still one line and one rule.
 
This is a terrible way to setup the IVS rules.

Check Chris from Dahua in the UK he does a great video on this.


Agree on this being a bad use of rules.

On this one his problem is the poor detection capabilities of the 180 camera more so than the rules, thus he was trying overkill to get it to work. The 180 cameras apparently suck at IVS
 
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I dont disagree with anything Chris said in his video. I have watched him on numerous videos and he's very knowledgeable.

The two primary things he called out, leaving room for detection from edge of scene, and minimizing # of lines to conserve onboard RAM/ROM is valid. and we routinely advise same

But what he leaves out in that particular clip is the multiple entry points and relying on a single intrusion box and most importantly, the success ratio of detection..
Real world has told me a single intrusion intrusion zone over a fairly large area is rarely the most reliable detection method by itself. Zig Zag of a single line within an intrusion zone has proven to be most reliable for me across many scenes. And a zig zag made from a single tripwire rule is no more processor intensive than a simple straight line, its still one line and one rule.

I find the single intrusion zones to be very effective.

If a person isn't being detected then it's outside of the cameras detection range or bad lighting.
 
Agree on this being a bad use of rules.

On this one his problem is the poor detection capabilities of the 180 camera more so than the rules, thus he was trying overkill to get it to work. The 180 cameras apparently suck at IVS
We use the 180 with building sites using solar rigs. Very effective.

These cameras love to be elevated with no obstruction.

Limitation is 10-12m detection range.
 
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I’ll defer to you as I haven’t used one just going by real world reports here.
Agree lighting is the most important factor of all. If properly lit, lots of things work as they are intended, including my foot banging the dresser at 2:30 am this morning when a perimeter alarm went off :facepalm:
 
I’ll defer to you as I haven’t used one just going by real world reports here.
Agree lighting is the most important factor of all. If properly lit, lots of things work as they are intended, including my foot banging the dresser at 2:30 am this morning when a perimeter alarm went off :facepalm:
Ouch!

And unobstructed view of the area they're monitoring, Dahua cameras really love being elevated, detection range increases when elevated, not always ideal especially down sides of homes but tis what it is.
 
Sure
 
If it works leave it. I wouldnt think that Intrusion box would pick up targets over there, likely wont at night. Its a camera placement thing. Trying to see targets what 60-75ft away? with a camera made to see stuff inside of 30ft.

You probably dont need so many zags in your tripwire if its just to catch humans coming up that drive
 
If it works leave it. I wouldnt think that Intrusion box would pick up targets over there, likely wont at night. Its a camera placement thing. Trying to see targets what 60-75ft away? with a camera made to see stuff inside of 30ft.

You probably dont need so many zags in your tripwire if its just to catch humans coming up that drive
No, I just liked that it triggers when someone walks into my driveway. I have adapted it slightly.
 

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