View allAll Photos Tagged securitycamera
Investment in home automation is never a waste. www.edesignhawaii.com provides all these conveniences at your door step including alarm systems, adjusting thermostat, switching on and off, security camera system and so on.
• 4 Turbo HD/CVI / AHD / CVBS self-adaptive interfaces input, 4-ch video&1-ch audio input, 2-ch IP video input(up to 6-ch IP), H.265/H.265+ compression, 1 SATA interface,CH01: 3MP @ 15fps, CH01-04:1920×1080P @15 fps, 4MP Lite@15fps/ch, support CVBS output, standalone 1U case
• Support H.265 Pro+/H.265 Pro/H.265 video compression
• Support HDTVI/AHD/CVI/CVBS/IP video input
• Max. 6 IP cameras input (up to 6 MP)
• Up to 10 TB capacity per HDD
A security camera near my parents' house. I very much like what this circular polarizing filter does.
#KOA_CCTV introduces #5MP WDR EXIR Turret Network Camera DS-2CD2352-IB by #Hikvision!!!
✔Up to 5-megapixel high resolution
✔2.8mm Lens 1080p
✔Dual video streams
✔3-axis adjustment
✔EXIR Infrared LED
✔Up to 30m IR range
✔IP66, DWDR
Sunlight falling in the lens causing flare. Slightly different incident angle from www.flickr.com/photos/62316155@N05/6132876224/in/photostream.
Sonnenlicht fällt in die Optik und verursacht Linsenreflexe. Etwas anderer Einfallswinkel als www.flickr.com/photos/62316155@N05/6132876224/in/photostream.
Olympus OM-2, Vivitar Ser. 1 2,8-3,5/28-90mm #28208xxx, Fuji Reala Negativfilm, 1500x1024 Pixel Scan vom Drogeriemarkt
• H.264 Main Profile @level 3
• 1280*720 Resolution
• Dual H.264 Stream, resolution, frame rate, bit rate adjustable
• Support RTSP Compatible with VLC Media Player
• Onvif Compliant,support Milestone, Axxon, NUUO
• Support Two Way Audio
• Build in Motion Detection
• 1/3" CMOS Sensor Progressive Scan
• 4/6 mm 2.0 Mega Pixel Fixed Lens optional
• DC12 2A, or IEEE 802.3af POE optional
• Outdoor Use 50m IR Range
• Bracket included
• Support WDR Function
We came across this outside the museum. I wasn't sure if this was an installation, or just a random chair with a surveillance camera in an apparently useless nook.
Many Asian cultures seem to have a fondness for photography, and the Chinese are no exception. This lamp post was taking my picture at Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China.
Bit of excitement at 2am - I woke up to shouting coming from next door, and then got an alert on my phone from the camera in the back garden. Woke Tim up, checked my phone, and declared 'There's a man in our garden!'
Tim shone a torch out of our bedroom window, and could see him hiding behind our summer house. He called the police - an officer arrived 25 minutes later, and none of us expected the man to actually still be there - but the next thing we knew, he was leading him up the steps and to his police car.
Long story short, it turns out the man lives nearby and had 'had a skinful' at the pub. The police officer came back a while later and told us he'd taken him home and told him to sleep it off. (My sister said this all sounds very West Country!) Chatting to Lee from next door today, it sounds as though he possibly thought Lee's house was his - as he'd let himself in the gate and started trying to get in round the back, making a lot of noise about it. Lee had shouted and scared him off, and he'd leapt over the fence into our garden. He's lucky Lee (ex-squaddy) didn't catch him....
We were wired after all this, and didn't get to sleep until gone 4am. This led to a very knackered Sunday - and really didn't help our Covid recovery. Thanks, drunk man.
There's something about going back to Essex that really messes with my constitution. I feel like I regress back down several steps on the evolutionary scale. Like I've walked right onto the set of 'They Live'.
These security cameras are quite the eye sore; menacing and portentous. Ultimately I suppose the reasons for their existence are rational and understandable, desirable even, but still, for me they represent a facet of the darker side of the modern state, especially in Britain, which is, apparently, the most surveiled state on earth.