Skip to main content

Number plate analysis tool from Tattile

Tattile has unveiled a software tool which it says enables users to aggregate and analyse data of all connected cameras in a given area. 
By Ben Spencer January 24, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Tattile Inspector screen display (Credit: Tattile)

The Tattile Inspector is expected to store photos and number plate details by a given number of connected cameras in a database. The software collects and analyses the pictures and is also expected to generate a full transit analysis down to specific vehicles which can be identified by number plate, vehicle brand, colour and class. It can then send reports via SMS or email to enable authorities to take quick action for when a vehicle is stolen or involved in a crime, the company adds. 

Through several plug-in options, the Inspector database search can be adjusted to include automatic incident detection alarms from Tattile Rigel, such as wrong-way driving or pedestrians in the road area. 

According to Tattile, users can perform a car profile through filtering based on physical parameters as well as matching a pre-load list of known faces with faces detected on the pictures taken from drivers. 

Additionally, the software can be connected to the Italian national plate and transit database called SCNTT (Sistema Centralizzato Nazionale per Transiti e Targhe). Users can check number plates for valid insurance, revision data and province registration. 
 

Related Content

  • January 26, 2018
    Jenoptik uses sensor fusion to avoid monitoring confusion
    Jenoptik’s Uwe Urban looks at the advantages of ‘sensor fusion’ for the ITS sector. When considering the ideal sensing and monitoring system to enable the ITS sector to deliver improvements in mobility and road safety, for general policing security and border protection, we have to think beyond radar-base systems or laser scanners. What is needed today are solutions for detecting and tracking vehicles while recording evidence to deacide if any action is necessary. There is no sole sensor capable of
  • October 7, 2013
    ANPR shockwaves emanate from Royston ruling
    Colin Sowman looks at how a ruling regarding ANPR cameras in a small English town could have wide-reaching implications. Superficially it was an easy decision: the local council and traders wanted, and were prepared to fund, automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) cameras installed to deter crime in Royston, a small town (population 17,000) in rural England.
  • April 10, 2014
    Smart cameras offer real-time alerts
    Intelligent traffic cameras open up a host of possibilities for traffic planners and controllers alike. If traffic management centres (TMCs) around the world are to cope with the increasing demands of growing traffic flows while maintaining or improving transport safety and efficiency, then video monitoring will have to be supplemented by automated warnings of incidents or deviations. According to Patrik Anderson, business development director at Swedish camera manufacturer Axis Communications, it is no
  • January 22, 2021
    Rekor offers number plate recognition app 
    Rekor Go is smartphone solution which identifies vehicles parked in restricted areas