Done deal
thank you for the clarification
looks like I’ll be buying several of these
You sold me!
The Z4E is an incredible camera. I would replace all of mine with it LOL.
Done deal
thank you for the clarification
looks like I’ll be buying several of these
You sold me!
It would be a good idea to buy one and use a test rig to see how it performs at each of your intended locations. This will give you experience on how the cam performs, enabling you to make better decisions in the future.looks like I’ll be buying several of these
LPR cameras all need powerful lens, the turret too small, can't hold powerful len because of it's small size, currently bullet IPC-B54IR-Z4E, IPC-B52IR-Z12E are the best choice for the LPR.Is it still good for long distance and LPR?
Is this camera capable of reading license plates up to 65 feet away?
LPR cameras all need powerful lens, the turret too small, can't hold powerful len because of it's small size, currently bullet IPC-B54IR-Z4E, IPC-B52IR-Z12E are the best choice for the LPR.
I have the original Z12E (non-S2) currently but is one of these cameras you mentioned better than the other? Would it be worth me upgrading?
If you are capturing plates successfully now, no real reason to upgrade.
But if you do decide to upgrade, the camera selection should be based on the distance you are trying to cover.
At 400 feet neither one will work.
The most someone got out of the Z12E is about 250 feet under ideal conditions.
At 400 feet you need to dedicate a PTZ to LPR duty.
Z12E is fun.
See attached images from alert clips, approx. 310 and 330 feet from cam through window glass.
Cam is facing 150° SSE.
Angle of view and existing clear line of sight through trees and shrubs just worked out.
Was the easiest cam "install" – window is in the right spot, DSLR cam tripod repurposed, ethernet port was nearby, patched to cam PoE switch.
Z12E zoom is maxed out, or almost.
Cam still at defaults because my attempts at dialing in cams makes things worse, so far anyways.
You could try turning off the onboard IR on the cam and install an IR blaster outside. Then put some black fabric behind the cam to mute the reflections from the room on the glass. I use the black fabric on three of my overview cams that are mounted in second story windows.No good - it can't see anything and loses focus.
Plus, interior reflections on the glass further compound the situation.
Thanks for great input, am learning new stuff.You could try turning off the onboard IR on the cam and install an IR blaster outside. Then put some black fabric behind the cam to mute the reflections from the room on the glass. I use the black fabric on three of my overview cams that are mounted in second story windows.