Major ANPR installations for Lector Vision

Spanish vision systems company Lector Vision has seen the demand for its automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) systems rise in the past few months. The company has deployed over 70 ANPR parking systems for Spanish airport authority AENA at Madrid and Bilbao airports, using its Access Eye multi lane/multi plate combined camera and CPU systems and Access Eye remote processing cameras. A minimum of two cameras per parking lane have been installed, together with management software to handle image vir
April 23, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Spanish vision systems company 7545 Lector Vision has seen the demand for its automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) systems rise in the past few months.

The company has deployed over 70 ANPR parking systems for Spanish airport authority AENA at Madrid and Bilbao airports, using its Access Eye multi lane/multi plate combined camera and CPU systems and Access Eye remote processing cameras.

A minimum of two cameras per parking lane have been installed, together with management software to handle image virtualisation, real time traffic management, user handling, black list handling, plate/ticket comparison at exit, together with statistics and web interface.

The city of Huesca in north eastern Spain has also purchased Traffic Eye ANPR camera systems for traffic management and red light enforcement.  Eighteen ANPR 'all in one' systems, which include black and white and colour cameras as well as an internal CPU have been deployed for traffic management and old town access control, while a further unit will be used for red light enforcement.  Traffic Eye is capable of detecting red light offences across two adjacent lanes, providing an economic red light enforcement solution.

Lector Vision has also deployed over twenty Access Eye ANPR systems in Chile and a further twelve in Colombia at Santa Fe Mall in Medellin.
Enforcement Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Predicting the future for video camera systems
    March 12, 2012
    Jo Versavel, Managing Director of Traficon, talks about near-term trends in video camera systems. Jo Versavel starts by making one thing clear: long-term forecasts as to what the future holds for video-based traffic monitoring are to all intents and purposes meaningless. The state of the art is developing so fast that in reality it's impossible to say where we'll be in 10 years' time, says the Managing Director of Traficon. In his opinion making firm predictions even five years out is too ambitious, whereas
    Read More
  • Vivacity demos AI junction control
    March 18, 2021
    How will AI-controlled junctions help smooth the journeys of drivers – and cyclists - in urban areas? Alan Dron looks at an expanding scheme in Manchester, UK, which aims to find out
    Read More
  • Quercus debuts crosswalk protection feature at World Congress
    October 24, 2012
    Quercus is exhibiting for the first time at this show a new crosswalk protection feature which it has added to its Birdwatch Red Light enforcement camera system. The product will actually hit the market in November. The addition addresses a particular problem in countries such as Brazil, says the company’s Silvia Vilanova: “There, the authorities face a particular problem with drivers who attempt to beat red lights, fail and then block crosswalks. Our technology allows generation of citations for both the r
    Read More
  • Jogan ensures no hiding place for driving offenders
    September 21, 2022
    There’s no hiding now for drivers and front seat passengers who aren’t wearing seatbelts or are using their phones while driving. The latest addition to the QCAM range of optical imaging cameras has a colour polarised lens that sees clearly into the front seat of vehicles.
    Read More

Highlighted Content