I tried searching for corridor mode via NVR and it is available within advanced settings if accessing via IVMS but, it is greyed out for the camera. I am new to CCTV and NVRs so bear with me in case I have missed any steps. Once you’ve done this, tighten the screw or nut again to secure the camera in its newly rotated position. Once you’ve loosened the locking screw/nut as appropriate, rotate the main body of the camera 90 degrees anti-clockwise, so that the sun shield is in the 9 o’clock position. Larger bullets will require you to loosen the locking screw, which is the screw furthest to the right of the base if looking at them (shown below). Mini bullets have a locking nut (shown below) at the end of their base which will allow you to rotate the camera when loosened. The sun shield will sit to the side of the rotating lens in this case so you’ll need to make sure that you shelter the camera somewhat (such as under the eaves of a roof) if setting a bullet or mini bullet for corridor mode. It is important to note that the sun shield on these cameras cannot be moved to be above the lens when rotated, which presents a drawback so using them for corridor mode. The camera models that allow for the easiest rotation of their lenses are bullets and mini bullets. It may take a bit of wiggling and feel unnatural but the lens will move to this position, you won’t break anything! Now twist the lens (see the picture below) 90 degrees anti-clockwise, holding the lens bracket in place while doing this helps, so the “90” marker is at 12 o’clock and the “0” marker is in the 3 o’clock position. You should see the “90” marker in the middle of the gap once in this position. Now twist the lens bracket (the bit that can turn surrounding the lens, see the picture below) 90 degrees anti-clockwise, so that the gap in it is in the 3 o’clock position. Then, loosen the locking screw located to the right of the lens rotate to allow you to move the lens and bracket. You can do this with the camera either mounted or taken down, just make sure conditions are dry! You’ll need to take the outer casing off the dome first to allow you to move the lens inside.
You’ll need to follow the below steps in order to rotate the camera’s lens.ĭomes and mini domes are the fiddliest type of camera to move and rotate the lens on. The entire process allows the rotated image to properly fit a 9:16 portrait aspect ratio. To rotate the final video stream to the desired 180 degrees, you will manually need to turn the camera’s lens 90 degrees in the opposite direction as compensation. Rotating the camera’s image through its settings will rotate the image 270 degrees. Part 2: How do I position and rotate my camera’s lens correctly?
0 kommentar(er)
