Your settings look okay from what I can see. I also still use the Xmeye setting in
Blue Iris too. I didn't upgrade to the latest Blue Iris version (4.4.6.0) yet, I'm still running 4.4.5.3. I usually wait a until the latest version has been updated from an "0" before I upgrade. I'm wondering if what you notice during panning/zooming might be power related. I would imagine that when the camera is panning/zooming that it draws more power. I'm also still using the passive PoE injector/splitter on my 507. On my new Sunba camera I decided to ditch the passive PoE injector/splitter and ran an outdoor power extension cord out to the camera instead.
@lulu5kamz - thanks for the suggestions. The first 'trial' 507 was installed nearly a year go and has been operating flawlessly. Same settings, using a PoE injector/splitter. All cables are cat 6, 22ga pure copper, specifically for the anticipated current of my PoE cameras. Using
this in-line tester, I can see that at no point does the voltage drop below 10.5V at the camera. That's at night, with camera panning, tilting, and zooming, simultaneously. I've tested this on my 507 at my primary home as well.
Further, the ghosting is NOT apparent on either the CMS or the cameras GUI page (I've been able to verify by tuning TeamViewer to it's most efficient settings). So I feel pretty confident that there is something going on with my Blue Iris and how it plays with the settings on the cameras.
As for the PoE injectors damaging the camera, I can certainly appreciate Sunba's disclaimer. Though, I would question how much of that is a CYA or "scare off the less experienced/knowledgeable customers from attempting it" tactic. While it's possible that undervoltage could damage the camera, I'm guessing their concern is that someone accidentally attaches it to a true PoE power source (48V). That will fry the board (and camera module). But, 10.5VDC at the camera due to voltage drop, so far, has not been an issue on the 507s (for me).