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What should I do if I can’t see anything with the camera at night?

2009-02-12View Original

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For example, at the factory entrance, cameras are installed for monitoring trucks coming in and going out, but what’s the solution if it’s too dark to see clearly at night? The lights have been turned on, but it still doesn’t work
Reply #22009-02-12
I think there might be an issue with the selection – night mode wasn’t chosen. With digital fill light technology, images remain clear during the day and perform well in low-light conditions at night. This post was last edited by Mobei Yihai on 2009-2-12 22:04.]
Reply #32009-02-12
It’s probably a matter of selection – one with infrared lights should be chosen
Reply #42009-02-12
It is recommended to use all-weather cameras.
Reply #52009-02-12
Ordinary cameras need to be careful about backlighting; there should be no lights within the camera’s field of view, otherwise the quality of the image will be poor.
Reply #62009-02-13
Choose a camera with an infrared light, night mode, automatic aperture control, and the ability to function in low-light conditions at all times
Reply #72009-02-13
As long as it meets the above conditions, there should be no problem.
Reply #82009-02-13
The direction of the light should be in the same direction as the camera
Reply #92009-02-13
It would be better to switch to black and white at night
Reply #102009-02-13
Two methods: using an infrared camera or lighting up the object.
Reply #112009-02-13
So when designing this part, is it necessary to coordinate the instruments and electrical systems? But the cameras should be able to rotate, right? There shouldn’t be that many lights. Or is it only applicable to those display instruments that are used for monitoring important things? As far as I remember, on-site cameras aren’t used in that way, and their number isn’t large either...
Reply #122009-02-14
If the conditions remain unchanged, it is recommended to change the night images to black and white in the settings. If possible, replace the camera with an infrared one.
Reply #132009-02-16
Choose one with an infrared light; you can discuss this with the manufacturer to find a solution
Reply #142009-02-18
Use a camera suitable for low light levels; it’s also a good idea to add some lighting! There are dedicated lights, and the infrared lifespan is short
Reply #152009-03-04
Our unit uses infrared cameras, which are great

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