VIDEO SURVEILLANCE

Indoor cameras are designed for use inside buildings, offering compact and less rugged features. Outdoor cameras are built to withstand harsh weather conditions and are used for monitoring external areas. PTZ (Point-Tilt-Zoom) cameras offer remote control of pan, tilt, and zoom functions, allowing for flexible and detailed surveillance of larger areas. Each type serves specific needs in security systems, based on their environment and functionality.

HD cameras provide high-definition video resolution, typically 1080p, offering clear and detailed footage for most surveillance needs. 4K+ cameras offer ultra-high-definition video with resolutions of 4K (3840x2160) or higher, delivering superior image clarity and detail, ideal for capturing finer details over larger areas or zooming in without losing quality.

Infrared cameras capture video using infrared light, enabling them to see in complete darkness by detecting heat signatures, making them ideal for low-light or night-time surveillance. Temperature-sensing cameras detect variations in heat, allowing them to identify heat sources or temperature changes, often used for detecting intruders, fires, or monitoring equipment for overheating.

Thermal cameras detect heat signatures, allowing them to visualize temperature differences and identify potential hazards, intruders, or equipment malfunctions, even in complete darkness. Explosion-proof cameras are designed for hazardous environments, built to withstand extreme conditions and prevent ignition of explosive gases or dust, ensuring safe surveillance in industries like oil, gas, or mining.

A Video Management System (VMS) is software that manages, controls, and stores video footage from multiple security cameras. It allows users to view live feeds, review recorded footage, and configure camera settings. VMS platforms often offer features like motion detection, alerts, and integration with other security systems for enhanced monitoring and management.

Custom monitoring environments, like multi-monitor video walls, use multiple screens to display live or recorded footage from various cameras in a large, cohesive layout. These setups allow security operators to simultaneously monitor multiple areas, improving situational awareness and response time in control rooms or high-security environments.

Camera system integration with access control, intrusion, and perimeter systems enables seamless security management. Cameras can work together with access control to verify identities at entry points, with intrusion systems to detect unauthorized movement, and with perimeter systems to monitor boundaries. This integration enhances overall security by providing real-time data and automated responses across multiple security layers.