Marquis DVR-38 Manuel d'utilisateur

Naviguer en ligne ou télécharger Manuel d'utilisateur pour Foyers Marquis DVR-38. Understanding Network Video Security Systems Manuel d'utilisatio

  • Télécharger
  • Ajouter à mon manuel
  • Imprimer

Résumé du contenu

Page 1

Understanding Network Video Security SystemsMarquis JacquesqqRegional Account Manager – Directeur de compte régionalPanasonic Canada Incj@ imjacques@c

Page 2

Imager Types: CMOS (Complimentary Metal Oxide Semi-Conductor)Imager Types: CMOS (Complimentary Metal Oxide Semi-Conductor)The “Simple” ExplanationLi h

Page 3

RltiS iA dPilResolution: Scanning Area and Pixels768Interlaced Scanning494768 x 494Scanning Area refers to the number of pixels on the imagerScanning

Page 4

RltiS iA dPilResolution: Scanning Area and Pixels768Progressive Scanning494768 x 494Scanning Area refers to the number of pixels on the imagerMegaPixe

Page 5 - Camera Specifications

Progressive vs Interlaced ScanProgressive vs Interlaced Scanvs.

Page 6

Resolution: Lines of ResolutionResolution: Lines of ResolutionEIA 1956 Resolution Chart

Page 7

Normal Camera

Page 8 - Both with 12mm lenses

Mega Pixel CameraImage may be copyright.

Page 9

Nt llPi l C tdE lNot all Pixels are Created EqualActual lines of resolution achieved can be effected by• Signal to Noise Ratio• Imager Size• Sensitivi

Page 10

Black and White vs ColorBlack and White vs. Color

Page 11

Day/Night Mode• CCD Sensitive to IR Light•IR Filter used in color mode to filter IR light out•IR Filter used in color mode to filter IR light out• In

Page 12

Panasonic Security Systems HistoryConfidential, internal use only

Page 13

Lux Ratings and Signal to Noise Ratios•Lux•Lux– minimum luminance level at which the camera will record a satisfactory image (=LOW)will record a satis

Page 14 - EIA 1956 Resolution Chart

Lux Ratings and Signal to Noise RatiosMin Illumination 0.5lx@color, 0.04lx@BWMin Illumination 0.5lx@color, 0.008lx@BWMin Illumination 1.0lx@color, 0.1

Page 15 - Normal Camera

Lux Ratings and Signal to Noise Ratios•Lux•Lux– minimum luminance level at which the camera will record a satisfactory image (=LOW)will record a satis

Page 16 - Mega Pixel Camera

Min. Illumination 1.5 lxMEGA pixel comparison – low li ht ditilight condition Vertical noiseLow frequency horizontal noise

Page 17

Min. Illumination 1.5 lxMEGA pixel comparison – low light conditionVertical noiseLow frequency horizontal noise

Page 18

DiRDynamic RangeThe difference between the darkest area and the brightest are for which a usable picture can be obtained is know as ‘Dynamic Range’.

Page 19 - Day/Night Mode

COLOR REPRODUCTIONnarrow DYNAMIC DANGEDynamic range is higherPoor colorHigh performance of Poor color reproductionColor reproductionnarrow DYNAM

Page 20

Network Transport of Video InformationNetwork Transport of Video Information

Page 21 - B/W mode

It f It fIntraframe vs. InterframeIntraframeEx M-JPEGInterframeEx: MPEG-4

Page 22

•Encoding FramesMPEG-4 Encoding DetailsEncoding Frames– I-frames (Intra-frames)• completely self-contained / do not reference any other frames–P-frame

Page 23 - Min. Illumination 1.5 lx

It d ti dO iIntroduction and OverviewThis session will provide vendor neutral introduction to theterminology and specifications used to describe a vid

Page 24

Methods for Encoding Video for IP TransmissionMethods for Encoding Video for IP Transmission• Intraframe– JPEG, JPEG2000–Code a single image on a stan

Page 26 - COLOR REPRODUCTION

Storing and Recording Encoded VideoSoftware based recording Solutionsg• Software loads on end user Windows based PCs• End user can provide and maintai

Page 27

Frame Rate What is “Real Time” Video?highspeedcam.wmv

Page 28

Frame Rate Comparison Toolhttp://www.panasonic.com/business/security/demos/PSS-recording-rates.htmlPSS-recording-rates.html

Page 29

Storing and Recording Encoded Video(Design Considerations)– Recoding frame rate-images per second– Image resolutionImage quality (amount of compressio

Page 30

Infrastructure Considerations

Page 31 - Using Encoded Video

If t t C tCoaxial Video or UTP CableInfrastructure ComponentsAnalog CameraDigital Video RecorderCamera Power SupplyMulticonductor Low Voltage Power Ca

Page 32

•Analog•AnalogConduit•IPAddingCoaxial cableIPEthernet CableL2 switchAdding

Page 33 - What is “Real Time” Video?

Infrastructure ComponentsInfrastructure Components

Page 34 - Frame Rate Comparison Tool

AgendaAgendaUnderstanding the Camera SpecificationsLenses and OpticsImager Types and SizeImager Types and SizeResolution, Day/Night CapabilitiesSignal

Page 35 - (Design Considerations)

Infrastructure ComponentsInfrastructure Components

Page 36 - Infrastructure Considerations

If t t C tInfrastructure Components

Page 37 - Ethernet Cable

IPBased Centralized Recording SystemIP-Based Centralized Recording SystemTRRATING100-240V ~2.3A-1.5A, 50-60 HZTRTRSTACK 1 STACK 2CONSOLEDC INPUTS FOR

Page 38 - Coaxial cable

IPBased Distributed Recording SystemIP-Based Distributed Recording SystemTRSTACK 1 STACK 2CONSOLERATING100-240V ~2.3A-1.5A, 50-60 HZDC INPUTS FOR REMO

Page 39 - Components

CPoE Devices and Power ClassesPD = Powered DevicePD = Powered DeviceNetwork CameraPSE = Power Sourcing EquipmentNetwork SwitchMidspanSingle Channel Po

Page 40

Accommodating Power over Ethernet (PoE)Accommodating Power over Ethernet (PoE)

Page 41

References and StandardsAlways check with the local authority having jurisdiction for any local codes, regulations, standards or licensing requirement

Page 42 - Command Center

ConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusions•• Structured Cabling SystemsStructured Cabling Systems–– Wiring Plants can carry video, audio and low vol

Page 43 - Network Disk Recorders

Questions?Answers?Comments?Thanks!Thanks!

Page 44

Camera Specifications

Page 45

At fTilNt kCAnatomy of a Typical Network Camera

Page 46 - References and Standards

Ud t di LUnderstanding Lenses

Page 47

Fi ld f Vi Eff t f I Si1/3” I1/4” IField of View: Effects of Imager Size1/3” Imager1/4” ImagerBoth with 12mm lenses

Page 48 - Comments?

Imager Types: CCD (Charge Coupled Devices)Imager Types: CCD (Charge Coupled Devices)The “Simple” ExplanationLightSensor made up of photoreactive‘pixel

Commentaires sur ces manuels

Pas de commentaire