help with IP Camera models

[kearkg]

As others have pointed out in the forum, setting up an LPR camera takes time. Adjustments must be made for both day and night captures. It is more art then science in many cases.

It is something that is done over a matter of weeks or months to make the proper camera adjustments. As has been suggested by others, mount the camera on a ladder or temporary post. Then make changes to your settings for what is needed at your location for that time of day.

Night settings will be completely different depending on lighting conditions, range, B/W vs color etc. It is not set and forget if you are interested in fine tuning the camera for optimum performance under varying lighting conditions.

Take your time, record your settings and make changes to improve the image as needed.

Is there any example of what the temp post looks like and any associated part I need to mount the lpr onto one? I could possibly ask my fencer to make one for me.

 

[Alaska Country]

There are a number of suggestions posted on this site. However, one idea that was posted is to use a 5 gallon bucket, insert a 2x4 perhaps 8 foot in length and secure with dirt, rock or cement. Make sure that the wind can not topple it over, perhaps a rope to some secure fitting. Test for a few days to make sure the location will work for your needs.

Others have used ladders, a camera tripod or constructed a larger wooden base structure to temporary support the camera. If the house has wood paneling then use a camera attached to a small piece of plywood. Then attach to the house using 2 wood screws to test a location. Plug small holes and add a dab of paint to repair.