Rcabro
n3wb
- Dec 29, 2016
- 6
- 0
Do you think it'll get a decent read at 50ft?Does great for short distance LPR work, dont expect this to work miracles at distance but if you can get this up close it'll do the job.
Zoom: 2/3rds
Distance: ~25ft
Shutter: 1/1000
Gain: 40
3DNR: 33%
Target: Antique 1975 Colorado License Plate
View attachment 13478
Results:
View attachment 13479
Do you think it'll get a decent read at 50ft?
Well, I am willing to pay more for it. Will it work with the same DVR you suggested before? Aliexpress.com : Buy DAHUA 8/16/32CH 1U 4K&H.265 NVR support 2HDD Onvif NVR5208 4KS2 NVR5216 4KS2 NVR5232 4KS2 from Reliable 265 nvr suppliers on BEC Technology Co.,Ltdfor distance @ <$200? nope, the IPC-HFW8630E-Z | Dahua Technology would probably do a fine job; with 6MP and 16mm optics it'd be around 190ppf and that'll be nice and legible.
Camera Calculator / Design Software <-- keep ppf high as possible, closer to 200ppf for automatic reading.. 100ppf for manual reading.
Either put the camera closer to the target area, or pay the price for optics and IR that can work at distance.. one is easier than the other.
Here's the location of network config in WebUI; have to reboot the device for it to take effect after saving:
View attachment 13481
If you do a static config you must assign an IP outside your DHCP Lease range; if you assign DHCP Lease you must assign a static mapping on the DHCP Server.. I do static DHCP Mappings.
Typically I connect to camera directly w/manual network config, set camera for dhcp, save&reboot.. then change my computer back to DHCP and go make a dhcp reservation for whatever new device just appeared on the network.. then I can add it to my NVR and know it'll always be at that IP.
Well as for durability, this camera already paid for itself. Doing my surveying with the camera around the house, it fell 7'9" flat onto concrete... popped out of the case... hooked it back up... still kicking like it never happened.
I'll show ya a pic when I'm done, it def. wouldn't meet your standards. loldamn! be carefull young jedi..
test rigs, solid ones.. nothing the wind or pets are gonna knock over.. im fond of a bucket full of rocks with a 2x4, or here recently a 2x4 ratchet strapped to a lil cart.
A bucket of rocks or even dirt works great you can also make a rig for a photo tripod with a small chunk of wood, right angle bracket, and nut that matches the camera mount on the tripod.Insulated extendo stick I use for closing in high voltage fuses at work.
you wont want to install it behind your screen door.. mebe on the other side or higher.
I can tell you come night time that wreath will be an IR problem.