Lector Vision glasses provide a new view on ANPR

A pair of glasses with built-in automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) has been developed by Intertraffic exhibitor Lector Vision. The glasses have an onboard camera, GPS and a CPU along with software to allow plate recognition to be executed inside the glasses.
April 6, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Roman Guerra Kroenberg of Lector Vision
A pair of glasses with built-in automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) has been developed by Intertraffic exhibitor 7545 Lector Vision. The glasses have an onboard camera, GPS and a CPU along with software to allow plate recognition to be executed inside the glasses.


In addition the glasses have a wifi link to a smartphone, to through which it exports data to the Lector Vision's remote Traffic Command Centre.

Also on display is the Traffic Eye, a more traditional ANPR camera and an ‘all-in-one’ system that integrates the camera, control electronics, illumination, image processing and control in a single device.

Related Content

  • August 7, 2019
    Teledyne Lumenera releases Ls245R traffic camera
    Teledyne Lumenera has launched a camera which it claims provides automated traffic image analysis, with integrated self-triggering vehicle detection and automated number plate recognition. Built on the Teledyne Lumenera Ls series embedded vision platform, the Ls245R traffic camera is expected to detect vehicles on high-speed freeways and extract number plate information. The company says the camera can extract all data without needing a separate computer, allowing image processing to run all hours by au
    Read More
  • May 19, 2016
    MAV extends ANPR camera range
    The MAV IQ automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) camera range has been extended with new models, the IQ:SL and an optional expansion module for attachment of peripheral devices, such as radar for speed indication, or pan/tilt control.
    Read More
  • March 10, 2014
    Stereoscopic camera system enables speed monitoring across two lanes
    Imagsa Technologies, a high-tech company founded in 2006 to develop high-speed intelligent cameras, will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to launch a major new camera, the Chronos’Spot. The company is a pioneer in the use of massive parallelism to analyse 270 images per second with 2048 x 1024pixeles resolution (2 megapixel). The Chronos’Spot stereoscopic vision system combines two of these smart cameras to capture and analyse a total of 1080 megapixels per second. This huge volume of data is processe
    Read More
  • October 29, 2014
    Tattile's Nautilus vision software solution
    Nautilus, the next generation software platform for vision solutions, provides a complete development package that comes with a user-friendly GUI and rock-solid technology. The all-in-one suite allows the programming, operation and control of the hardware to enable the development of specific image analysis algorithms which can easily be incorporated into third party libraries.
    Read More

Highlighted Content