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

  • July 7, 2016
    Vista launches new full HD ANPR camera range
    The new range of full HD number plate recognition cameras and controllers from UK company Vista CCTV now uses IP transmission rather than the traditional coax and grabber cards. This gives the advantage of plate recognition on wider lanes, higher quality images and increased read rates, providing a more flexible infrastructure to the system, says the company.
    Read More
  • February 6, 2014
    Intertraffic sees latest Redflex speed enforcement and ANPR
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 sees the European launch of Redflex’s advanced fixed speed enforcement and automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) systems. One of the first fixed enforcement systems to use non-intrusive dual radar technology, RedflexSpeed radar uses a high resolution colour or monochrome 11 megapixel camera, with visible or infrared illumination to accurately photograph speed violations across up to six lanes of traffic, providing lane identification, vehicle position and positive vehicle cla
    Read More
  • June 21, 2016
    Keeping a close watch on ‘too-dangerous-to-drive’ highway
    Like many others, the authorities in Argentina implemented ITS to improve road safety – but this case was a little different to most as Mauro Nogarin explains. The 70km of highway that separate Argentina’s capital Buenos Aires from the city of La Plata had long been considered too dangerous for anyone to make the trip with a private car. Figures on criminal attacks and vandalism with stones, nails, logs, spark plugs or any other element that can damage a car’s tyres and cause them to stop in order rob th
    Read More
  • November 20, 2013
    Bluetooth and Wi-Fi offer new options for travel time measurements
    New trials show Bluetooth and Wi-Fi signals can be reliably used for measuring travel times and at a lower cost than an ANPR system, but which is the better proposition depends on many factors. Measuring travel times has traditionally relied automatic number plate (or licence plate) recognition (ANPR/ALPR) cameras capturing the progress of vehicles travelling along a pre-defined route. Such systems also have the benefit of being able to count passing traffic and have become a vital tool in dealing with c
    Read More

Highlighted Content