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.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Theia lights up detection – regardless of conditions
    March 30, 2023
    Lenses with excellent visible-NIR correction maintain high-resolution performance
    Read More
  • In Image Triggering breakthrough
    February 3, 2012
    JAI has developed a new In Image Triggering (IIT) traffic camera system that is able to handle a wide range of advanced vehicle imaging and vehicle recognition (ANPR) applications in open road tolling, congestion charging, section speed control, parking access control, journey time and other traffic management applications.
    Read More
  • Huawei’s clearer vision for safe traffic
    August 4, 2020
    Rates of compliance with traffic laws are often linked to the chances of detection. Andrew Watson explains how intelligent traffic management solutions can help change drivers’ behaviour
    Read More
  • Temporary traffic monitoring with Bluetooth and wi-fi
    May 31, 2013
    David Crawford reviews developments in temporary ITS. Widespread take-up of technologies such as Bluetooth and wi-fi are encouraging the emergence of more sophisticated, while still cost effective, ITS responses to the traffic issues posed by temporary road situations such as work zones and special events. Andy Graham of traffic solutions specialists White Willow Consulting says: “A machine-to-machine radio link is far easier and cheaper than reading characters on a plate.” There can be other plusses. Tech
    Read More

Highlighted Content