Ideally, it would be nice to have full support for ONVIF Profile M, including processing of bounding box of detected objects from stream metadata.
It looks like better ONVIF support is coming to UniFi Protect
- Thread starter Molbo
- Start date
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
I kept mine at Medium only
Too many false alerts - the AI Ports eliminated them as I relied exclusively on the AI Ports only not ONVIF on UniFi Protect
Mine are not right. They are square and don't have the vehicle in them. Any idea why this is happening?
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
Dahua's newest AI NVRs are about the same in respect to thumbnail layout EXCEPT for the fancy animations in UniFi Protect
I meant the ones from Unifi cameras. The ones from the Dahua cams aren't great. But, I was happy to have even those if it wouldn't have been alot of bugs at night.
Yeah, Protect must report them differently for some reason. I don't expect to stop using BI, Since I have a Unifi network, I thought I'd just play around with Protect to see how the third party camera support worked.
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
Been thinking giving Fregata — Native NVR for Apple Silicon a spin
Blue Iris has been virtually issue-free for me though
The Home Assistant integration option is nice
Blue Iris has been virtually issue-free for me though
The Home Assistant integration option is nice
vinmassaro
n3wb
- Jan 22, 2017
- 11
- 10
Looks interesting. Hoping someone can test out this project and report back. Almost done building out my UniFi network here otherwise I’d give it a shot.
GitHub - danielwoz/ubiquiti-protect-onvif-event-listener: A binary that listens to the configured third party cameras for detection events and sets up ubiquiti protect events with thumbnails.
A binary that listens to the configured third party cameras for detection events and sets up ubiquiti protect events with thumbnails. - danielwoz/ubiquiti-protect-onvif-event-listener
github.com
Me too, this sounds promising.Looks interesting. Hoping someone can test out this project and report back. Almost done building out my UniFi network here otherwise I’d give it a shot.
GitHub - danielwoz/ubiquiti-protect-onvif-event-listener: A binary that listens to the configured third party cameras for detection events and sets up ubiquiti protect events with thumbnails.
A binary that listens to the configured third party cameras for detection events and sets up ubiquiti protect events with thumbnails. - danielwoz/ubiquiti-protect-onvif-event-listener
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
vinmassaro
n3wb
- Jan 22, 2017
- 11
- 10
- ONVIF:
- 4K: 1 camera
- 2K: Up to 2 cameras
- HD: Up to 3 cameras
- Protect:
- 4K: Up to 2 cameras
- 2K: Up to 3 cameras
- HD: Up to 5 cameras
I believe you can get 2 cameras at 4MP (2560 × 1440), but someone should fact check me
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
That’s correct, but I have only been able to get one ONVIF camera setup thus far
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
Arjun
IPCT Contributor
I wonder if there is any tangible difference when it comes to performance and load times on the G2 NVRs given the fact that they have 4 times the RAM as the UNVR and 256SSD cache. It gets prohibitively expensive when you add additional AI Ports and opt for the G2 NVR. Presently, I only use 2 AI Ports, 1x for Legacy UniFi Cameras, and 1x for the dedicated LPR
It does seem wonky in the way it works. For me.... Using the same group of cameras, previously it said I had 6 x 2K cameras and 5 x 4K cameras. I looked at Protect today and it says 6 x 2K and 6 x 4K. Going through my list of cameras it seems it now has started classifying one of my 4MP cameras as 4K.
Yeah.... for 2K it is for resolutions up to "1440". I have a couple that were "1520" and it classified it as 4K so I had to log into the camera and lower the resolution. Then remove the camera from Protect and re-adopt it.