bigredfish
Known around here
I think that’s what I advised in my first post
The below pic is a snapshot from a BI video. This guy hit several vehicles in my neighborhood - door checker. This picture along with the video was given to the police. They posted the picture on their Facebook page asking if anyone could ID the guy. Someone did, gave the police his name and address. He was arrested. I do not know the final outcome of the arrest.I confess, though, it’s tricky for me to decide just how good the facial image needs to be for the strong arm of the law to use it for identification
In perfect daylight conditions, I'd say the DORI distances are more reasonable, and you would expect Dahua or any OEM to use the most ideal conditions for their specs.
40ft from camera to street curb. I wouldn't consider any of these "perfect conditions", but more real world.
View attachment 72793 View attachment 72794 View attachment 72795 View attachment 72796 View attachment 72797 View attachment 72798
Read the first post of this thread for answers.Do these have 2 way audio or just 1 way?
Also do they have an LED you can set to flash or turn on under certain conditions?
IPVM Camera Calculator V3Bigredfish, I think the maximum specified distance (I guess in daylight) to identify someone you don’t know for this camera is 23 feet (corresponding to approx 60 pixels per foot). Where is that on your drive? What do you reckon that distance is at night given your settings and lighting. My guess is you could improve it by reducing the NR (35 in the video as I recall) - I don’t see any noise.
I confess, though, it’s tricky for me to decide just how good the facial image needs to be for the strong arm of the law to use it for identification. It’s all too easy to be fooled by recognition. When I blow up the facial image on my 5442s, they tend not to look as detailed as I would like. I forget his name, but I remember the guy from this forum with a bolt through his neck (frankenstein’s monster) saying, ”do you want to see what happened or do you want to see who did it?”.
DAHUA put white seal ring on the camera, i ask them to replace with black one, now looks better. Here is the pic under Rendering. It's sexyFirst black version IPC-T5442T-ZE offline right now on dahua production line. Wall mount PFB203W black and junction box PFA130-E black also will coming out soon.
View attachment 72614View attachment 72615
Yes, black screws maybe next order.Like the logo font Andy. Looks classy. Would be great if they could black Japan those case screws as well.
I think most (including me) will look for guidance from this forum rather than stumping up a $200 annual subscription, even if it means you will forfeit your refer-a-friend payback. Sorry looney2ns, I hope you don’t black list me!
I think most (including me) will look for guidance from this forum rather than stumping up a $200 annual subscription, even if it means you will forfeit your refer-a-friend payback. Sorry looney2ns, I hope you don’t black list me!
It's free to use for a couple of cameras.I think most (including me) will look for guidance from this forum rather than stumping up a $200 annual subscription, even if it means you will forfeit your refer-a-friend payback. Sorry looney2ns, I hope you don’t black list me!
Looks great Andy!DAHUA put white seal ring on the camera, i ask them to replace with black one, now looks better. Here is the pic under Rendering. It's sexy
View attachment 72953
A sharpie marking pen might helpLike the logo font Andy. Looks classy. Would be great if they could black Japan those case screws as well.
Hi CCTVCam and looney2ns - this IPVM tool is fabulous!!! When I tried to use it previously I obviously clicked on member only features and gave up but your brief driving lesson CCTVCam hit the spot. Hope it lets me play with it for free ad infinitum. What a great forum this is!Confused by this. The calcualtor is FREE to use. You don't even need to sign up. Simply follow the link, cllck change location and enter your postcode in the search box. When Google Maps comes up, drag the map until your home is where you want it. Add a camera or if one is showing adjust the imager size / model parameters to match your proposed purchase, then rotate it by dragging the little man at the end of the projected FOV until the camera points how you want it to. In the boxes to the right of the screen you can adjust for height, focal length, viewing distance etc and play around until you find the best solution. The simply read off the final focal length from the window (obviously if chosing a fixed focal length cam, you need to experiment with the fixed focal lengths available and choose the one that gives the required fov for your location.