say i wanted to spray my license plate would a photograph be hit by the reflection thus making it unreadable?
48607
It needs direct light to be reflective. Unless the camera has a flash aimed at your plate it will probably not work for that. Try a cover.
704282
Unsure, maybe the website has that information. I have scanned photos onto glossy and matte paper with excellent results
1558407
Hello, Thank you for your support. For this issue,it depend on the if the license license plate numbers/letters palce to the ip camera and the weather condition, plate numbers/letters is in the right place to the camera and the Weather is in good condition, it can clear enough to see it.otherwise.it maybe can't Thank you very much. HUACAM
637938
I bet you could...sounds like a more convenient way to do it. I'd suggest masking off the sensor lens before spraying as the acrylic may interfere with the detection range.
90061
it depends on the design of the lens. It won't affect the image quality though.
763798
I use the Carl Zeiss Wipes version and apply it directly to the lenses. I would think that the warning would be for electronics. With lenses you should be fine.
444133
No, not really... Your problem is that the night vision light used on the Belkin is turning the glass its pointed to seem like a mirror since the background is black and the only open source of light is the night vision, so its reflecting the light/image right back into the belkin, so now it only captures the reflection of the Belkin... One idea would be to use some type of anti reflecting spray. You will find it an at automotive store, this could help...
84763
no..... you have to be able to see through whatever you set on the screen or it will cast a huge black square on the wall! If you could print the picture on clear projector film, very very very transparent, it COULD maybe guide your painting. but....
1502343
You'll pretty much never be able to read license plates at night with a night vision camera due to the night vision LEDs reflecting off the plate and washing it out. License plates are highly reflective, so you'll only be able to read them during the day when the LEDs aren't on.
385812
To some extent it will. It is translucent so anything high contrast will show through.
1045050
The scanner will certainly operate with the cover open, but the focus is very narrowly limited to the platen surface. So if you are holding an item just above that, it may not be possible to get a crisp image result.
704319
It depends on how far the vehicles are located. My cameras are positioned about 35yards from the parking lot so I'm unable to make out license plate #s. I'd image with software it probably could be done. However, unless the camera is within 30feet or so of the vehicle, it is unlikely you will be able to make out the #. Also, there would need to be a separate light source, such as street lights or a paring lot light. The IR filter does not do much to help any situation. I'd recommend turning it off entirely. If you absolutely need to be able to read license plate numbers from over 30-40ft away, I wouldn't recommend this camera. Hope this helps! It depends on how far the vehicles are located. My cameras are positioned about 35yards from the parking lot so I'm unable to make out license plate #s. I'd image with software it probably could be done. However, unless the camera is within 30feet or so of the vehicle, it is unlikely you will be able to make out the #. Also, there would need to be a separate light source, such as street lights or a paring lot light. The IR filter does not do much to help any situation. I'd recommend turning it off entirely. If you absolutely need to be able to read license plate numbers from over 30-40ft... » Read More It depends on how far the vehicles are located. My cameras are positioned about 35yards from the parking lot so I'm unable to make out license plate #s. I'd image with software it probably could be done. However, unless the camera is within 30feet or so of the vehicle, it is unlikely you will be able to make out the #. Also, there would need to be a separate light source, such as street lights or a paring lot light. The IR filter does not do much to help any situation. I'd recommend turning it off entirely. If you absolutely need to be able to read license plate numbers from over 30-40ft away, I wouldn't recommend this camera. Hope this helps! « Show Less
704321
Jay, Keep in mind that this is an indoor camera - the built-in infra-red lights must be disabled in the camera's setup if this camera is placed behind a glass window. The camera can still be set to be sensitive to external IR light when the built-in IR is disabled. Most license plates seem to be reflective, which essentially causes the normally readable parts of license plates to be washed out when IR light hits the license plates. If you are able to use motion sensitive LED floodlights in the area, you could force the camera to remain in color mode all the time, which would increase the chances of license plate recognition at night.
916671
Quite likely. I'd suggest applying a bit of tape to a unobtrusive area (where damage cannot be seen or be repainted over) and rip it off to see the effect...
1544746
Yes, otherwise it will be illegal. Three of them are white and directed towards the license plate. Hope this helps.
2036420
yes as long a potential reflection from light hitting the window pane does not interfere with the photo process
36992
The surface of the picture is not protected by plastic but there is a sheet between photos on the same page. Photos on opposite (facing) pages don't touch due to the thckness of the individual pages. Hope this helps.