AcuSense supports the identification of relevant object types with suitable Hikvision equipment. This helps with the search and assessment of events. Which camera and recorder functions are available must be determined for the specific combination.
Describe the situation in plain language: a person by the side door or a vehicle entering a designated area. Determine whether both object types require attention. That choice prevents a detection system from being set up without a clear agreement on what the user wants to do with it.
Processing may depend on the equipment in the camera or recorder. Let the supported features and channel limitations be checked. An AcuSense name on one component does not guarantee that all desired analyses are available on all connected channels.
A detection rule requires a usable image of the target. Review the approach, distance, and possible shielding by vehicles or equipment. Test the edge of the area and discuss which situations fall outside control. The function must match the position, not the other way around.
Show how the user can search for the test event. Depending on the combination, event labels and search options may differ. Therefore, an alarm that is detected on the camera must also be checked in the chosen viewing method.
Choose which events should go to which user and at what times. Test a relevant event and a regular passage that falls outside the appointment. Save the result as a basis for later adjustments; a different arrangement or new opening hours may have an effect.
That cannot be accepted without control. Functions, capacity and connected models determine the possibilities.
No. They have different functions: object analysis and color image are separate properties that are combined on certain models.
