Six ideas for your camera system, from a single entrance to larger grounds. These are application examples with illustrative images, not completed client projects.
Keep your entrance, driveway and back door in view. Start with the places you want to monitor.
View the application
Bring access points, loading areas and key passageways together in one camera system.
View the application
Monitor the entrance and walkways with cameras suited to the lighting and space.
View the application
Monitor vehicles, barriers and access points to your premises.
View the applicationUse a compatible system and Bitvision to check what is happening when you are elsewhere.
View the applicationCombine fixed cameras at access points with a suitable overview of larger areas.
View the applicationKeep your entrance, driveway and back door in view. Start with the places you want to monitor.
A wide viewing angle helps at an entrance. Check beforehand that people appear clearly enough to be recognised, and prevent outdoor lights from shining directly into the lens.
View IP camerasAdvice on this applicationBring access points, loading areas and key passageways together in one camera system.
Count your cameras first and allow room for expansion. The number of recording channels may differ from the number of built-in PoE ports.
View NVRsAdvice on this applicationMonitor the entrance and walkways with cameras suited to the lighting and space.
For a glazed shopfront, consider backlighting and WDR. Also check how the camera performs in the evening, and aim it at the area you want to monitor.
View IP camerasAdvice on this applicationMonitor vehicles, barriers and access points to your premises.
An adjustable lens or optical zoom can be useful at greater distances. Night vision range is a manufacturer's specification; the conditions, light reflections and mounting determine the result. An overview camera does not guarantee readable number plates.
View IP camerasAdvice on this applicationUse a compatible system and Bitvision to check what is happening when you are elsewhere.
Remote viewing requires a working internet connection at the location. Test live viewing and recording before you leave, and keep your device password secure.
View camera kitsAdvice on this applicationCombine fixed cameras at access points with a suitable overview of larger areas.
PTZ models can change their viewing direction, but only film the direction they are currently facing. Use fixed cameras for places that need to remain in view at all times.
View IP camerasAdvice on this applicationFrom a single camera to a complete system. Prepare your questions and ask ASAT for advice.