Skip to main content

Hikvision unveils 'all in one' ITS camera

Unit works with a tracking radar to monitor up to three lanes of traffic 
By Ben Spencer February 9, 2021 Read time: 2 mins
Hikvision says the camera's GMOS sensor ensures brighter images in challenging lighting conditions (© Hikvision)

Hikvision has launched a camera which it says encompasses speed detection, traffic violation, automated plate recognition and vehicle attribute analysis in one housing. 

The company says its Hikvision All-Rounder ITS Camera is suitable for urban roads, highways, tunnels and toll stations. 

Frank Zhang, president of international product and solution centre at Hikvision, says: “Beyond the visual range that is perceived by video cameras, the abilities to understand other kinds of senses would allow even more precise monitoring and reporting of events or accidents.”

The product provides an HD camera, speed radar and light array. 

Hikvision insists it works with a multi-tracking radar that continuously monitors up to two or three traffic lanes, and identifies the speed and position of objects in the monitored area at a speed of up to 300 km/h. 

If a vehicle violates the speed limit, the embedded radar triggers the connected camera and a picture is taken of the vehicle and its number plate.

The camera is expected to respond to infringements of traffic rules such as wrong-way driving, improper lane use or failure to use a seatbelt by capturing images of the vehicle and recognising its number plate. 

According to Hikvision, the GMOS (genetically modified organisms) sensor further ensures brighter and smoother images to be reproduced in challenging lighting conditions, especially in low-light environments.

Hikvision claims the camera's embedded supplemental light features a 16-bead light array, offering an IR range of up to 40m at night.

It offers less cabling for easier installation and supports flexible pole or side-mounting. 
 

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sony helps Rio get a better view of the Olympics
    June 29, 2016
    With the Olympics approaching, Sony’s Stephane Clauss examines how the latest camera technologies can help cities cope with the huge crowds attending major events. This August will see more than 10,000 athletes head to Rio de Janeiro for the Olympics Games. Alongside them will be their coaching staff, a hoard of logistics teams, thousands of volunteer marshals (London 2012 had 70,000) and millions of spectators. All such major events have nervous jitters on the way to the opening ceremony. This year has see
  • New Kowa lenses for traffic applications
    October 28, 2016
    Kowa has added new lenses for day and night traffic applications to its portfolio. The 5MP 2/3-inch IR corrected lens series, previously only available in P-Iris and DC-Iris versions, is now also available as a manual version. All three versions are available in the focal lengths of 16, 25 and 35mm.
  • Adaptive carries out parking Czech
    July 12, 2021
    ParkIT smart access control cameras are used at Leoš Janáček International Airport
  • Vitronic’s AI-based innovation for safer mobility in the future
    March 12, 2024
    As Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming mobility, particularly in traffic management and road safety, Vitronic will present its AI-based solutions in Amsterdam.