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HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 Lab Guide

INTELLIGENT VISION

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HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 Lab Guide

INTELLIGENT VISION

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Huawei Intelligent Vision Certification Training

HCIA-Intelligent Vision

IP Camera Experiment Guide

ISSUE:1.0

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

1
Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2021. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any
means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions

and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property
of their respective holders.

Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made
between Huawei and the customer. All or part of the products, services and features
described in this document may not be within the purchase scope or the usage
scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties,
guarantees or representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort
has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the
contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document
do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base Bantian, Longgang Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China

Website: http://e.huawei.com

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Huawei Certification is an integral part of the company's "Platform + Ecosystem" strategy,

and it supports the ICT infrastructure featuring "Cloud-Pipe-Device". It evolves to reflect the
latest trends of ICT development.
Huawei Certification consists of two categories: ICT Infrastructure Certification, and Cloud
Service & PlatformCertification, making it the most extensive technical certification program
in the industry.
Huawei offers three levels of certification: Huawei Certified ICT Associate (HCIA), Huawei
Certified ICT Professional (HCIP), and Huawei Certified ICT Expert (HCIE).
HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 is designed for Huawei local offices, online engineers in
representative offices, and readers who want to understand Huawei intelligent vision
products and technology. HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 covers intelligent vision basics, Open
Network Video Interface Forum (ONVIF) protocol, intelligent vision networking, Huawei
intelligent vision product features, network and security configuration, and fault
troubleshooting.
The HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 certificate system introduces you to the industry and market,
helps you in innovation, and enables you to stand atop the IVS frontiers.

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About This Document

Overview
This document uses the Software Defined camera (SDC) to describe common
configurations and typical applications, such as intelligent target analysis and behavior
analysis, of Huawei IP cameras (IPCs). Upon completion of this course, you will be able
to configure basic features of Huawei IPCs.

Description
This experiment guide describes how to configure common parameters and application
scenarios from the following eight experiments:
 Experiment 1: basic configuration. This experiment helps you master basic
operations, including setting the IP address, time, pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ), image,
video, and audio parameters.
 Experiment 2: recording configuration. This experiment helps you understand
common methods of recording.
 Experiment 3: snapshot configuration. Snapshot is used to store video evidence
and provide a basis for various application scenarios.
 Experiment 4: configuration for intelligent behavior analysis. This experiment
helps you master the configuration of eight common behavior detection methods
and application scenarios.
 Experiment 5: configuration for crowd density detection. Crowd density detection
is mainly used to check population density and generate alarms.
 Experiment 6: configuration for 1+N mode. This experiment helps you understand
how to use intelligent cameras to drive legacy cameras to possess intelligent
analysis capabilities.
 Experiment 7: configuration for target/person snapshot. This experiment helps
you master the target/person detection methods and their effects.
 Experiment 8: configuration for intelligent vehicle analysis. This experiment helps
you master the configuration methods for license plate recognition, object
classification, and red-light running detection.

Background Knowledge Required

 The intended audience should know basic knowledge about video systems and
networks.

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Experiment Environment Overview

Networking Introduction
This experiment environment is intended for video system engineers who are preparing
for the HCIA-Intelligent Vision exam. Each suite of experiment environment includes
two or three cameras, laptops or desktop computers for commissioning, and cables. The
switches, routers, and other network infrastructure involved in the experiment are
shared.

Device Introduction
It is recommended that each suite of experiment environment be configured according
to the instructions described in the following table to meet the experiment
requirements.

Device Type Function

Target recognition Supports target detection and capture as well as target

camera match.

Supports vehicle and license plate detection, capture, and

Micro checkpoint
recognition; supports non-motor vehicle and person
camera
capture as well as personal attribute recognition.

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Supports vehicle and license plate detection and capture
ITS camera
as well as traffic violation detection.

Supports four intelligent application modes: full

intelligence, target checkpoint, micro checkpoint, and
Omni-data structuring
behavior analysis; supports capture and attribute
camera
recognition of motor vehicles, non-motor vehicles, persons,
and targets.

Experiment Environment Preparation

Checking Whether All Devices Are Available
Before starting the experiment, check whether all required devices are ready. The following
table lists the required devices.

Device Quantity Remarks

IP Camera 1~2 1~2 for each group

Laptop or desktop
1 One for each person
computer

Network cable 1 One for each person

Experiment topology
In this experiment, the cameras are connected to the LAN through a
switch. The cameras can be configured by using a laptop or desktop
computer.

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About This Document ............................................................................................................. 4

Overview ...................................................................................................................................................................................4
Description................................................................................................................................................................................4
Background Knowledge Required.....................................................................................................................................4
Common Icons .........................................................................................................................................................................5
Experiment Environment Overview .................................................................................................................................5
Experiment Environment Preparation .............................................................................................................................6
1 Basic Configuration ............................................................................................................ 10
1.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................................10
1.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................10
1.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................10
1.1.3 Networking Description............................................................................................................................................10
1.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................10
1.2.1 Configuration Roadmap ...........................................................................................................................................10
1.2.2 Configuration Steps ...................................................................................................................................................11
1.3 Verification .......................................................................................................................................................................33
1.3.1 Viewing a Live Video .................................................................................................................................................33
1.3.2 Checking PTZ Settings...............................................................................................................................................34
1.3.3 Checking Common Parameter Settings ..............................................................................................................34
2 Recording Configuration.................................................................................................... 35
2.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................................35
2.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................35
2.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................35
2.1.3 Networking Description............................................................................................................................................35
2.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................35
2.2.1 Configuration Roadmap ...........................................................................................................................................35
2.2.2 Configuration Steps ...................................................................................................................................................36
2.3 Verification .......................................................................................................................................................................38
3 Configuring the Snapshot Function ................................................................................. 39
3.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................................39
3.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................39
3.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................39
3.1.3 Networking Description............................................................................................................................................39
3.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................39

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3.2.1 Configuration Roadmap ...........................................................................................................................................39
3.2.2 Configuration Steps ...................................................................................................................................................40
3.3 Verification .......................................................................................................................................................................43
4 Intelligent Behavior Analysis .............................................................................................. 1
4.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................1
4.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................1
4.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................1
4.1.3 Networking Description..............................................................................................................................................1
4.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................2
4.2.1 Configuration Roadmap .............................................................................................................................................2
4.2.2 Configuration Steps .....................................................................................................................................................2
4.3 Quiz ....................................................................................................................................................................................36
5 Crowd Density Detection ..................................................................................................... 1
5.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................1
5.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................1
5.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................1
5.1.3 Networking Description..............................................................................................................................................1
5.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................2
5.2.1 Configuration Roadmap .............................................................................................................................................2
5.2.2 Configuration Steps .....................................................................................................................................................2
5.3 Verification .........................................................................................................................................................................5
6 The 1+N Mode....................................................................................................................... 1
6.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................1
6.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................1
6.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................1
6.1.3 Networking Description..............................................................................................................................................2
6.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................2
6.2.1 Configuration Roadmap .............................................................................................................................................2
6.2.2 Configuration Steps .....................................................................................................................................................2
6.3 Verification .........................................................................................................................................................................5
7 Target and Person Detection .............................................................................................. 1
7.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................1
7.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................1
7.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................1
7.1.3 Networking Description..............................................................................................................................................1
7.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................2
7.2.1 Configuration Roadmap .............................................................................................................................................2
7.2.2 Configuration Steps .....................................................................................................................................................2

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7.3 Verification .......................................................................................................................................................................11
7.4 Quiz ....................................................................................................................................................................................12
8 Intelligent Vehicle Analysis ................................................................................................. 1
8.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................1
8.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................1
8.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................1
8.1.3 Networking Description..............................................................................................................................................1
8.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................2
8.2.1 Configuration Roadmap .............................................................................................................................................2
8.2.2 Configuration Steps .....................................................................................................................................................2

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1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to configure the IP address, time, PTZ, on-
screen display (OSD), image, and video parameters of cameras.

1.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand how to operate cameras
and set basic parameters for them.

1.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 1-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer.

1.2 Configuration Procedure

1.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Set the camera IP address to ensure that the camera web system is accessible.
 Configure the camera time to ensure the accuracy of time displayed on live videos
and videos recorded.
 Install the player control to ensure that live videos are played properly.
 Configure the PTZ and common parameters.

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1.2.2 Configuration Steps

1.2.2.1 Configuring the IP Address and Modifying the Time
There are multiple methods for configuring the IP address of a camera, including but
not limited to:
 Enable a camera to automatically obtain its IP address, subnet mask, gateway,
and DNS through DHCP.
 Access the camera web system through your computer and manually modify
information such as the default IP address.
 Manually configure the IP address using a configuration tool such as the video
system tester.
 Connect a camera that supports Wi-Fi to a Wi-Fi network to obtain an IP address.
In this experiment, use a computer to access the camera web system and manually
configure the IP address.

Step 1 Start the web browser.

Connect the camera to the computer using a network cable. Set the computer IP address
to be in the same network segment as the camera's default IP address (192.168.0.120),
open the address bar of Internet Explorer, and enter the camera IP address https://
192.168.0.120.

Figure 1-2 Entering an IP address

Step 2 Log in to the camera web system.

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Enter the user name and password. The default user name and password are admin and
HuaWei123, respectively. Click Log In. You can select a language from the drop-down
list box in the upper right corner.

Figure 1-3 Login page of the camera web system

You must change the user name and password during the first login.

Step 3 Modify the time.

On the View page, click the Network/Time tab, and configure the parameters under
Time Settings.

Figure 1-4 Modifying the time

 Time zone: Set the local time zone. For China, select (UTC+08:00) Beijing.
 Synchronization: You can select either Manual or NTP. To ensure the accuracy of
the clock, NTP is adopted in this experiment.

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 NTP server: Enter the IP address of the NTP server. If the camera is registered
with the video security platform, enter the IP address of the video security video
security platform.
 Synchronization interval (min): Retain the default value, which is 60 minutes.
Click Save.

Step 4 Change the IP address.

On the View page, click the Network/Time tab, and configure the parameters under Set
IP Address. Select Use the following IP address for IPv4 address assignment, modify the
IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS of the camera, and click Save. Then use a
network cable to connect the camera to the switch.

Figure 1-5 Changing the IP address

After the IP address is changed, use the new IP address to log in. The figure shown
below is displayed.

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The page varies depending on the camera model.

----End

1.2.2.2 Installing the Player Control

Before performing other operations, install the player control so that live videos can be
played.

Step 1 Download the player control.

Open the browser on your computer, enter the camera IP address in the address box,
and press Enter. On the login page displayed, enter the user name and password, and
click Log In. On the home page, click Click here to download the player.

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Step 2 Install the player control.

In the download path, double-click the installation program, click Run, and click Install.

Figure 1-8 Installing the player control

Step 3 View a live video.

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After the player control is installed, restart the browser, log in to the camera web system
again, click to allow the browser to run npIVS_VideoPlugin, and click Allow and
Remember in the dialog box displayed.
The live video captured by the camera is displayed.

Figure 1-9 Viewing a live video

You can click the buttons on the toolbar at the bottom of the live video pane.

Table 1-1 Buttons on the toolbar at the bottom

Button Description

Stop live video viewing. Click again to enable live video viewing.

Start or stop local recording. Click this button to start local recording.
After local recording is started, click the button again to stop local
recording.

Start SD card–based video recording. This is available only on a camera

with an SD card.

Capture live video images.

Only PTZ cameras support this function.

Adjust the PTZ rotation direction and focal length based on the area
selected on the video image. The detailed procedure is as follows:

1. Click .
2. Draw a box on the video image. The area inside the box is
automatically displayed at the center of the video image.
 Zooming in: Drag a box from left to right on a video image.
 Zooming out: Drag a box from right to left on a video image.

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Only PTZ cameras support this function.

Navigate to a specific location. The detailed procedure is as follows:

1. Click .
2. Click a location on a video image to display that point at the center of
the video image.

Only PTZ cameras support this function.

Adjust the PTZ rotation direction. The detailed procedure is as follows:
1. Click . A cross is displayed in the image center. Then click a position
on the video image. An arrow is displayed there.
2. Press and hold the left mouse button to rotate the camera around the
arrow.
A shorter distance between the arrow and the cross indicates a slower
rotation speed.
You can scroll the mouse wheel to control the zoom. The image is
zoomed in when the mouse wheel is scrolled up and zoomed out when it
is scrolled down.

The electronic PTZ (ePTZ) adjusts the focal length or shooting angle
through software, instead of by using lens zooming or PTZ rotation. The
primary use of the ePTZ is to zoom in on high-resolution images in order
to show more details. Zooming in too far on low-resolution images may
result in artifacts due to the limited pixels.
The ePTZ function can be used only after the area cropping function is
enabled and live video is switched to the required secondary stream
type.
A shorter distance between the arrow and the cross indicates a slower
rotation speed.
You can scroll the mouse wheel to control the zoom. The image is
zoomed in when the mouse wheel is scrolled up and zoomed out when it
is scrolled down.

Enable or disable the voice intercom function. This function is disabled

by default.
Channel-associated voice and voice intercom cannot be enabled at the
same time.
To set the volume, drag the slider.

Enable or disable the channel-associated voice function. This function is

disabled by default. Channel-associated voice and voice intercom cannot
be enabled at the same time.
The function is available only when you set Video stream type to Hybrid
stream. To set the volume, drag the slider.

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Switch between the primary and secondary streams.

By default, secondary stream 1 is displayed for 4K cameras. To change
the default stream, choose Settings > System > Local Settings > Playing
Settings, and set Code stream type to a specified stream.

Display the video stream resolution. The icon changes based on the video
resolution.

Crop an area on the live video image and zoom in on it.

Toggle among Full Screen, Actual Size, 16:9, 4:3, and 1:1.

View video in full-screen mode. Press Esc to exit full-screen mode.

View real-time camera information, including the protocol type, frame

rate, resolution, current bit rate, and packet loss rate.

The function buttons vary depending on the camera model.

----End

1.2.2.3 Configuring the PTZ

Step 1 Adjust the image.
Log in to the camera web system. On the View page, click the PTZ tab, and click required
buttons to adjust the image.

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The following table describes the buttons.

Table 1-2 Buttons on the PTZ page

Button Description

Navigate the PTZ device in eight directions.

 PTZ dome camera: Click . The camera moves to the home

position.
 Box camera, bullet camera, and fixed dome camera: After

connecting the camera to a PTZ device, click . The camera

moves to the home position.
Note
This function and the smart tracking function are mutually
exclusive. If you want to manually control the PTZ rotation
direction, disable the smart tracking function.

Adjust the camera's shooting range.

/
Adjust the image clarity.
/
Adjust the aperture.
/ Note

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Button Description
The aperture can be adjusted only in aperture priority or manual
exposure mode.

Enable or disable the wiper. The wiper is used to clear water

/ droplets and dirt soluble in water only when there is water on
the window.
Notice
Do not use the wiper when there is no water on the viewing
window. Dry brushing may cause damage to the wiper and
window.
For some models, the wiper control function can be used only
after an external wiper is connected.

Turn the light on or off.

Button for one-click or OnePush focus and calibration.

You can click this button for automatic focus.

Set horizontal coordinate to zero for a PTZ dome camera. This

button is unavailable for other types of cameras.

Set the PTZ rotation mode. In Continuous mode, you can hold
down a directional button to rotate the PTZ device continuously
and release to stop PTZ rotation.
In Step mode, if you click a directional button, the PTZ will rotate
for a small angle and then stop.

Control the camera rotation and zoom speed. (A larger value

indicates a higher speed.)

Display the current PTZ rotation speed, where P refers to the pan
speed and T refers to the tilt speed. The speed varies depending
on the level. Level 10 refers to the highest speed. PTZ dome
cameras support this function.

 Function buttons displayed on the PTZ page vary depending on the camera model.
 For an external PTZ device, if you click the buttons for adjustment of the direction, aperture,
focus, zoom, or wiper for multiple times within 2s, the camera responds only to the first
operation.

Step 2 Configure a preset position.

On the PTZ page, click the Preset Position tab, and click Add. The Add Preset Position
dialog box is displayed.

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Set the following parameters:

 No.: preset position ID
 Name: name of the preset position to be added
 Focus memory: records the camera lens zoom information. By default, this
function is not selected.
The added preset position is displayed on the preset position list. Click a preset position
name. The camera moves to the preset position.

Figure 1-12 Clicking a preset position name

 Click or to modify or delete a preset position.

 To delete all preset positions, click Delete All.

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Step 3 Configure the home position.

The home position is a special preset position to which a PTZ camera automatically
rotates if users do not control the rotation direction within a specified period. By default,
the preset position numbered 0 is the home position, and its PTZ coordinate is H0.0 |
T0.0. If no home position is added, the name displayed is Home position (Not set). You
can add the home position or set a preset position as the home position.
 Customize the home position.
On the live video viewing page, adjust the PTZ rotation direction to determine the home
position. Click on the right of the home position. In the Modify Preset Position
dialog box displayed, set No., select Focus memory if the lens focus needs to be
memorized, and click Save.

Figure 1-13 Customizing the home position

 Set a preset position as the home position.

1. Choose Settings > PTZ > Parking Action. The Parking Action page is displayed.

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2. Select Enable to enable the parking action function. Set Action to Preset position,
select a preset position from the Select preset position drop-down list box, and click
Save. The selected preset position is set as the home position. On the Preset Position
page, check the modification result. If the modification is successful, the home position
name contains the preset position information.

Figure 1-15 Viewing the home position modification result

Step 4 Configure a tour track.

1. You can set a tour track that consists of multiple preset positions. After you enable
the tour track, the camera shoots video along the tour track. On the PTZ page, click the
Tour Track tab, and click Add. The dialog box for adding a tour track is displayed.

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2. Set Tour track name. Click Add Tour Point. Select specified preset positions from the
Preset Position drop-down list box and set Duration (s). The recommended value of
Duration (s) is at least 120s. Click Save. On the Tour Track page, click to enable
the tour track.

Figure 1-17 Enabling the tour track

 You can enable a tour track at a time. If a tour track has been enabled and you enable another
tour track, the tour track that has been enabled will automatically stop.
 To modify or delete a tour track, select it and click or .
 To modify a tour track, stop it first.

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Step 5 Configure pattern scan.
You can set pattern scan parameters to customize a scan path. Only PTZ dome cameras
support pattern scan configuration.
1. Choose Settings > PTZ > Pattern Scan, and select a path in Scan path. Click Start
Recording. Use the PTZ control panel to set the scan path. Click Stop Recording to finish
the setting.

Figure 1-18 Configuring pattern scan

2. Open the Pattern Scan tab page again, and click to enable pattern scan.

Figure 1-19 Enabling pattern scan

 The name of the scan path cannot be changed.

 Each scan path can record at most 1000 steps or for a maximum of 10 minutes. When the
threshold is reached, the pattern scan recording stops.

----End

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1.2.2.4 Setting Common Parameters
By setting image parameters, you can adjust images to adapt to applications in different
scenarios.

The image parameters vary depending on the camera model.

Step 1 Set image parameters.

On the View tab page, click the General tab, and adjust the parameters under Image
Settings to ensure that the video displayed on the camera is clear and smooth.

Figure 1-20 Image setting parameters

The following table lists the parameters used for image settings.

Table 1-3 Image setting parameters

Parameter Description

Brightness Attribute of visual perception in which a source appears to be radiating

or reflecting light.

Hue Degree to which a stimulus can be described as similar to or different

from stimuli that are described as red, green, blue, and yellow.

Saturation Colorfulness of a color relative to its own brightness.

Contrast Ratio of the luminance of the brightest color (white) to that of the
darkest color (black) in the image.
 A larger contrast value indicates a clearer and brighter image.
 A small contrast value indicates a dusky image.

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Sharpness Related to the edge contrast of an image and image clarity.

Step 2 Set video stream parameters.

Set video stream parameters based on site requirements. This experiment does not
involve the modification of video stream parameters. Retain the default values.
On the View tab page, click the General tab, and click Video.

Figure 1-21 Video settings

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You can modify the parameters as required. The following table describes the
parameters.

Table 1-4 Video stream parameters

Parameter Description

Select a stream type based on site requirements.

 Primary stream: The primary streams feature high bit rate,
definition, and bandwidth usage. They are applicable to local
storage.
 Secondary stream: The secondary streams provide smooth video,
occupy small bandwidth, and are applicable to data
Primary
transmission over low-bandwidth networks.
stream/Seco
ndary stream Note
1 SD card recording supports only primary streams.

After intelligent encoding is enabled, a camera can

automatically adapt to scenarios to reduce the bit rate and
save the storage space. A higher intelligent encoding level
Intelligent indicates more significant reduction of the bit rate, which
encoding however may lead to image quality deterioration.
Set the encoding protocol as required. The options are as follows:
 MJPEG: The MJPEG protocol decodes and displays each frame
independently without referring to the previous and next
frames. This protocol has a small compression ratio and requires
large bandwidth to ensure video quality. This protocol is
suitable for video editing.
 H.264: Compared with MJPEG, the H.264 protocol requires
smaller bandwidth to ensure video quality.
 H.265: The H.265 protocol is bandwidth-conserving compared
with the H.264 protocol.
Note
Before connecting a camera to a video security platform, ensure that
the encoding protocol of the camera is the same as that on the
video security platform to prevent issues (such as live video viewing
or video recording failures) on the video security platform. If the
video security platform does not support the encoding protocol of
the camera, change it to that supported by the video security
platform.
Encoding Local recording and SD card recording support the H.264 and H.265
protocol protocols.

The parameter is available only when Encoding protocol is set to

Encoding H.264 or H.265. The options of H.264 profiles include Base profile,
complexity Main profile, and High profile. Among these profiles, the baseline

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Parameter Description
profile has the lowest encoding compression performance and
lowest requirements on hardware decoding performance, whereas
the high profile has the highest. For the H.265 encoding protocol,
the available profile is Main profile. When the encoding protocol is
changed from MJPEG or H.265 to H.264, High profile is used by
default.

A higher resolution indicates clearer images and higher bandwidth

Resolution consumption.

The parameter is available only when Encoding protocol is set to

H.264 or H.265.
The bit rate is measured by data bits transmitted in a unit of time.
 Variable bit rate: The bit rate varies depending on the image
complexity to ensure the clarity of images with great dynamic
changes. The bit rate is low if the image is simple or static. The
variable bit rate is recommended.
 Constant bit rate: The constant bit rate remains the same. The
upper limit of the instantaneous bit rate is set to 110%. If the
bit rate is incorrectly configured for images with great dynamic
Bit rate type changes, the images will be unclear.

The parameter is available only when Bit rate type is set to Variable
bit rate.
Max. bit rate The bit rate range depends on the selected resolution.

This parameter is available only when Bit rate type is set to

Bit rate value Constant bit rate. It specifies the average bit rate.

This parameter is available only when Bit rate type is set to

Constant bit rate. The options are as follows:
 Frame rate priority: Select this value if you want to ensure the
smoothness of the video image.
Bit rate  Image quality priority: Select this value is you want to ensure
control mode the quality the video image.

The frame rate is measured by the number of frames displayed in a

second.
A higher frame rate indicates clearer and smoother images and
Frame rate higher bandwidth consumption.

The parameter is available only when Encoding protocol is set to

H.264 or H.265 and Bit rate type is set to Variable bit rate.
Note
Image Better image quality requires higher bandwidth. Therefore, select
quality proper image quality based on site requirements.

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The parameter is available only when Encoding protocol is set to

H.264 or H.265.
An I-frame is an intra-coded frame that represents a fixed image
independent of other picture types. Each group of pictures (GOP)
begins with this type of frame. A smaller I-frame interval indicates
better video quality and higher bandwidth consumption.
Note
I-frame It is recommended that the I-frame interval be set to twice the
interval frame rate.

The parameter is available only when Encoding protocol is set to

Layered H.264 or H.265.
encoding To enable the layered encoding function, select Layered encoding.

This parameter is available when Encoding protocol is set to MJPEG.

JPEG quality A larger value indicates higher image quality.

Step 3 Set OSD parameters.

You can set OSD parameters to specify information to be displayed on live video images.
On the View tab page, click the General tab, and click OSD. Select Weekday and Date
in turn, select OSD1, and enter information such as the camera model and location.
Click Save. After the setting is complete, you can view the OSD setting result in the live
video.

Figure 1-22 OSD effect

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 You can preview the font color, background color, and background transparency effects in the
Example area.
 For OSD5, OSD6, OSD7, OSD8, and OSD9, when multiple of them are enabled, only the position
of the OSD with a smaller sequence number can be changed or its coordinate can be
customized. Other OSDs are fixed below the OSD with the smaller sequence number. For
example, when OSD7 and OSD8 are enabled, only the position of OSD7 can be moved, and the
position of OSD8 cannot be changed and is fixed below OSD7.

Step 4 Set audio stream parameters.

If the camera has the audio capability, you can set audio parameters, such as the audio
encoding format, port type, and volume. Choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Audio,
and set audio stream parameters.

Figure 1-23 Setting audio stream parameters

Step 5 Configure image overlay.

You can set image overlay parameters to specify the position where an image is
displayed. You can upload an image, for example, a logo, for display based on site
requirements.
Choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Image Overlay. The Image Overlay page is
displayed. Select Enable image overlay. Click Browse and select an image. Click Upload.
View the image overlay effect in the preview area. You can drag the image to adjust its
display position. Set X-coordinate and Y-coordinate of the position where the upper left
corner of the image will be displayed. Click Save.

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The image format and resolution requirements vary depending on the device model.

Step 6 Configure privacy protection parameters.

You can mask a specified area on live video images to protect sensitive or private
information.
Choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Privacy. The Privacy page is displayed. Select
Enable to enable privacy protection. Click Draw Mask. Draw a privacy protection area
on the live video image. You can draw only one area at a time. After drawing an area,
select a color and click Save.

Figure 1-25 Privacy protection parameters

After all privacy areas are drawn, the View page is displayed. Check whether the
location and size of the privacy protection areas meet the requirements. The following
figure shows the privacy protection effect.

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Privacy protection can be used only in the full screen mode. When area cropping is enabled, the
privacy protection function is still overlaid in full screen mode.

----End

1.3 Verification
1.3.1 Viewing a Live Video
Log in to the camera web system and view the live video on the View page. The effect
is shown below.

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1.3.2 Checking PTZ Settings

Check that the preset position, home position, tour track, and pattern scan are correct
and function properly.

1.3.3 Checking Common Parameter Settings

Check that OSD, image overlay, and privacy protection take effect. The effect is shown
below.

Figure 1-28 Common parameter settings

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2.1 Introduction
2.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to configure, view, play back, and download
videos.

2.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand how to configure video
recording for cameras.

2.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 2-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer.

2.2 Configuration Procedure

2.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Configure a recording plan.
 Play back a recording.
 Query and download a recording.

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2.2.2 Configuration Steps
2.2.2.1 Configuring a Recording Plan
Step 1 Log in to the camera web system. Choose Recording > Plan. The Plan
tab page is displayed.

Figure 2-2 Plan tab page

Step 2 Click Add. The Add dialog box is displayed. Set Start time and End
time, and click OK.

Figure 2-3 Configuring a recording plan

Step 3 Select Enable plan, and click Save.

----End

2.2.2.2 Playing Back a Recording

You can play back recordings on the camera web system.

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Step 1 Choose Recording > Playback. The Playback tab page is displayed. On
the right of the tab page, set Start Time, End Time, and Recording
type.

Figure 2-4 Playback tab page

Step 2 Click Search. Search results are displayed on the left.

Step 3 Select a recording and play it back.

 Click to play back the recording.
 Click to stop the recording playback.
 Click to adjust the playback progress and play the recording from the time
point specified by .

----End

2.2.2.3 Querying and Downloading a Recording

Step 1 Choose Recording > Download. The Download tab page is displayed.
Select the start time and end time, and click Search.

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Step 2 Select a recording and click Download.

 You need to download a recording only when the recording file is stored on an SD card or on
the video security platform.
 You can click Stop Downloading to stop downloading recordings.
 If you leave this page, recording download will be terminated.
 The camera model decides the number of recording download channels. A maximum of four
channels of recordings can be downloaded at a time.
 You need to use the download function provided by the browser to download recordings.

----End

2.3 Verification
Check that the recording plan can be executed properly and a recording can be
downloaded and played back properly.

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3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to set snapshot parameters on the camera
web system.

3.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand how to configure the
snapshot function, including SD card space, image quality, and scheduled snapshot.

3.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 3-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer.

3.2 Configuration Procedure

3.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Configure the SD card space.
 Configure the image quality.
 Configure scheduled snapshot.
 Configure snapshot uploading.
 Configure snapshot retransmission

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3.2.2 Configuration Steps

3.2.2.1 Configuring the SD Card Space
You can configure the SD card space for storing snapshots. If no SD card is configured,
skip this step.
Choose Snapshot > Configuration > SD Card Space. The SD Card Space area is displayed.
Set Snapshot space (%). After the parameter is set, Snapshot space (MB) displays the
available storage space of snapshot images on the SD card. Click Save.

Figure 3-2 Setting the SD card space

3.2.2.2 Configuring Image Quality

Set the image quality to control the snapshot quality and size. Choose Snapshot >
Configuration > Image Quality. The Image Quality area is displayed. Set Quality and
Resolution based on site requirements. Click Save.

Figure 3-3 Setting image quality

3.2.2.3 Configuring Scheduled Snapshot

By configuring scheduled snapshot, you can configure the snapshot format and interval.
Choose Snapshot > Configuration > Scheduled Snapshot. The Scheduled Snapshot area
is displayed. Select Enable to enable scheduled snapshot. Set Interval (s), which specifies
the interval at which snapshots are taken. Click Save.

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Only the JPG format is supported.

3.2.2.4 Configuring Snapshot Uploading

By configuring snapshot uploading, you can upload snapshots to the target server.

Step 1 Choose Snapshot > Configuration > Snapshot Upload. The Snapshot
Upload area is displayed.

Figure 3-5 Configuring snapshot uploading

Step 2 Set the following parameters:

 Enable: selected
 Protocol: SFTP
 Directory: root directory
 Level-1 directory: default value retained
 Level-2 directory: default value retained

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 Name format: yyyy-mm-dd_hh-mm-ss
 Server IP: Enter the IP address of the SFTP server.
 Port: 21
 User name: user name used for uploading snapshots, which is configured on the
FTP/SFTP server
 Password: password used for uploading snapshots, which is configured on the
FTP/SFTP server

Step 3 Click Save.

 Ensure that the target server has sufficient storage space. Otherwise, the image will fail to be
uploaded. You are advised to periodically back up and delete images on the target server.
 To ensure the integrity of uploaded data, ensure that the upload rate is greater than the image
storage rate of the camera.

----End

3.2.2.5 Configuring Snapshot Retransmission

Enable snapshots that fail to be uploaded due to a fault (for example, network
disconnection) to be re-transmitted to the server after the fault is rectified. The
snapshot retransmission function is enabled by default.

Figure 3-6 Configuring snapshot retransmission

3.2.2.6 Configuring Snapshot Download

You can download snapshots to the local computer or view snapshots online.
Choose Snapshot > Download. The Download tab page is displayed. Set Snapshot type
and Period, and click Search to search for the snapshot to download.

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Select the snapshot to download and click Download. After downloading, you can
double-click the snapshot to open it or obtain the snapshot on the local computer.

3.3 Verification
You can view the captured images on the local computer.

Figure 3-8 Snapshot effect

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4.1 Introduction
4.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to configure intelligent behavior analysis on
the camera web system.

Behavior analysis is mutually exclusive with other intelligent analysis functions. The exclusive
relationship varies depending on the camera model. Before enabling behavior analysis, ensure that
the mutually exclusive functions are disabled.

4.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand how to configure
intelligent behavior analysis, including configuration of global parameters and behavior
detection functions, and verification of the configuration.

4.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 4-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer. The cameras used in this experiment must support
intelligent behavior analysis. This experiment uses Huawei cameras as an example.

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4.2 Configuration Procedure
4.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Set global parameters for intelligent behavior analysis.
 Configure a variety of detection functions such as intrusion detection and
abandoned object detection.
 Verify the configuration.

4.2.2 Configuration Steps

4.2.2.1 Setting Global Parameters
You can set global parameters for intelligent behavior analysis.

Step 1 Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Global
Configuration. On the Global Configuration tab page, select Enable
and set the parameters.

Figure 4-2 Setting global parameter

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-1 Global parameters

Parameter Description

Send metadata Indicates whether to send metadata. After this function is enabled,
the camera will send metadata information such as intelligent
analysis rules and result as well as live video images to the video
security platform. If the platform requests metadata streams, enable
this function.

Min. object size Minimum size of an object that can be detected on video images in
the CIF (352 x 288) resolution.
No alarm is generated when the size of an object is smaller than the
value of this parameter.

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Max. object size Maximum size of an object that can be detected on video images in
the CIF (352 x 288) resolution.
No alarm is generated when the size of an object is greater than the
value of this parameter.

Measure Pixels  Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
 The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be
calculated by the following formula: Horizontal resolution =
Required horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288
resolution) x Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352.
You can use the same method to convert the vertical resolution
measured by the pixel measurement box.
 For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5
pixels, the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted
to 28 x 19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the
object.
 The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Max. targets Maximum number of objects for intelligent analysis. Set this
parameter based on the value range displayed on the web page.

Shadow Mode in which the shadow is removed. The shadow generated when
removal mode objects are moving affects the detection size. Set this parameter
based on site requirements.
Note
 In a scenario with no shadow or small shadows, Low is recommended to
ensure complete detection of objects.
 In a scenario with obvious large shadows, High is recommended to cut
objects from shadows to make bounding rectangles closer to the object
sizes or cut objects overlapped with shadows to separately display the
objects.

Detection Sensitivity in which an object can be detected. A higher sensitivity

sensitivity indicates a higher detection rate but also a higher false positive rate
and more device performance consumption.
Note
 When there is any interference such as lamplight and rustling leaves, Low
is recommended to prevent false alarms.

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Parameter Description
 When the foreground and background are of similar colors, High is
recommended.

Background Speed of integrating an object into the background. A larger value

update rate indicates quicker object integration.

Step 2 Click Save.

----End

4.2.2.2 Configuring Intrusion Detection

Intrusion detection checks whether an object intrudes into a detection area (including
touching the detection line and staying in the detection area). If an object intrudes into
a detection area, an alarm is generated. The criteria for determining whether an object
enters the detection area are related to the recognition mode. For example, if
Recognition mode is set to Center, an alarm is triggered when the central part of an
object enters the detection area.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Intrusion . The Intrusion
page is displayed. Click the Area Settings tab.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image. Specify the detection area name and
click Save.

Figure 4-3 Configuring a detection area

The following table describes the parameters.

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Parameter Description
Draw Button for drawing a detection area.
Note
 A detection area can be a triangle, rectangle, or polygon.
 To redraw a detection area that is not saved, click Redraw.
 A detection area supports a maximum of 10 vertexes.
 A maximum of four detection areas can be configured for analyzing a
type of behavior. A maximum of 10 detection areas can be configured for
all types of behavior.
 You can perform operations on only one detection area at a time.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view the
minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live video
at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated
by the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required
horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x
Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352. You can use the
same method to convert the vertical resolution measured by the
pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels,
the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x
19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm is
interval detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm
even if it detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it is
recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

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Parameter Description
Recognition Part of an object for detection.
mode The options are as follows:
 Center: The central part of the object is used for detection.
 Top: The top part of the object is used for detection.
 Bottom: The bottom part of the object is used for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection
area list and click .
No. ID of a detection area.
Name Name of a detection area.
Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which intrusion detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-4 Alert Plan tab page

2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in

the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when intrusion detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object enters the detection area, the configuration is successful if the object
is framed by a red box on the video image.

Figure 4-7 Detection result

If the object cannot be framed, check the configuration. The following table describes
the detailed check items.

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Check whether the detection area is too Adjust the focal length and re-
large. If the detection area is too large, an configure the detection area size to
object entering the detection area cannot be Ensure that the object can be
detected due to its small size. detected.

Check whether the detection area is too

small. If the detection area is too small, an
object entering the detection area cannot be
detected due to its large size.

Check whether the detection area is enabled Click the status toggle button to
under Intrusion > Detection Areas. enable the detection area.

----End

4.2.2.3 Configuring Abandoned Object Detection

Abandoned object detection checks a detection area for objects that have been
abandoned for 10s or longer. If an abandoned object is detected, an alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Abandon. The Abandon
page is displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site
requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

Figure 4-8 Configuring a detection area

The following table describes the parameters.

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Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

Note
 A detection area can be a triangle, rectangle, or polygon.
 To redraw a detection area that is not saved, click Redraw.
 A detection area supports a maximum of 10 vertexes.
 A maximum of four detection areas can be configured for analyzing a
type of behavior. A maximum of 10 detection areas can be configured
for all types of behavior.
 You can perform operations on only one detection area at a time.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated
by the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required
horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x
Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352. You can use
the same method to convert the vertical resolution measured by
the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels,
the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x
19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Alarm tolerance Time during which an object can be left in the detection area. If
time an object is left in the detection area longer than the specified
time, an alarm is generated.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note

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Parameter Description
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it
is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Recognition Part of an object for detection.

mode The options are as follows:
 Center: The central part of the object is used for detection.
 Top: The top part of the object is used for detection.
 Bottom: The bottom part of the object is used for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area list
and click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which the abandoned object detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-9 Alert Plan tab page

2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when abandoned object detection is triggered, for
example, linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object is carried into the detection area and left in the area for more than 10s,
the configuration is successful if the object is framed by a red box in the live video
image.

----End

4.2.2.4 Configuring Removed Object Detection

Removed object detection checks whether an object is removed from a detection area.
If an object is removed, an alarm is generated. The object must remain static in the
view for a certain period. Then, if the object is removed from the view, the removed
object detection can be triggered. The period for remaining static is related to the image
quality. Less interference in the view indicates a shorter period.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Removal. The Removal
page is displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site
requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

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The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-5 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

Note
 A detection area can be a triangle, rectangle, or polygon.
 To redraw a detection area that is not saved, click Redraw.
 A detection area supports a maximum of 10 vertexes.
 A maximum of four detection areas can be configured for analyzing a type
of behavior. A maximum of 10 detection areas can be configured for all
types of behavior.
 You can perform operations on only one detection area at a time.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in the
preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view the
minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live video
at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated by
the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required horizontal
resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x Horizontal resolution
of the actual live video/352. You can use the same method to
convert the vertical resolution measured by the pixel measurement
box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080 pixels,
and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels, the size
of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x 19 pixels
for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to readjust
the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the object
resolution meets the requirements.

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Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Recognition Part of an object for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area list and
click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the detection
area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which the removed object detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

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2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

Figure 4-14 Adding an alert plan

To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when removed object detection is triggered, for
example, linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object is removed from the detection area, the configuration is successful if
the position where the removed object was originally located is framed by a red box.

----End

4.2.2.5 Configuring Loitering Detection

Loitering detection checks whether an object loiters in a detection area for a duration
longer than the specified threshold. If an object loiters in the detection area for a
duration longer than the specified threshold, an alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Loitering. The Loitering
page is displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site
requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

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The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-6 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be
calculated by the following formula: Horizontal resolution =
Required horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288
resolution) x Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352.
You can use the same method to convert the vertical resolution
measured by the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5
pixels, the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted
to 28 x 19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the
object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the
recognition accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you
need to readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure

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Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm
interval is detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm
even if it detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Alarm tolerance Time during which an object can be left in the detection area. If
time an object is left in the detection area longer than the specified
time, an alarm is generated.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it
is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Recognition mode Part of an object for detection.

The options are as follows:
 Center: The central part of the object is used for detection.
 Top: The top part of the object is used for detection.
 Bottom: The bottom part of the object is used for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area list
and click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which loitering detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

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2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

Figure 4-18 Adding an alert plan

To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when loitering detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object loiters in the detection area for a period longer than a specified
threshold, the configuration is successful if the object is framed by a red box in the live
video image.

----End

4.2.2.6 Configuring Tripwire Crossing Detection

Tripwire crossing detection checks whether an object crosses a specified tripwire in a
specified direction. If an object crosses a specified tripwire in a specified direction, an
alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Tripwire. The Tripwire
page is displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site
requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

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The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-7 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a tripwire.

Note
 After a tripwire is drawn, you can move the mouse pointer to the
position where the tripwire locates. When the mouse pointer turns to

, you can right-click the tripwire and choose a tripwire direction

from the shortcut menu.
 To redraw a tripwire that is not saved, click Redraw.
 A maximum of five tripwires are supported.
 You can perform operations on a single tripwire at a time.
 The tripwire crossing can be bidirectional or unidirectional. In
unidirectional mode, the tripwire crossing direction follows the right-
hand rule. That is, when you stretch your palm outward with the four
fingers following the tripwire drawing direction, the direction your
thumb points is called the positive direction, and the opposite is the
negative direction.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated
by the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required
horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x
Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352. You can use
the same method to convert the vertical resolution measured by
the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels,
the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x
19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Recognition Part of an object for detection.

mode The options are as follows:

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Parameter Description
 Center: The central part of the object is used for detection.
 Top: The top part of the object is used for detection.
 Bottom: The bottom part of the object is used for detection.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it
is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm is
interval detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm even if it
detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Delete Button for deleting a tripwire.

Select a tripwire from the tripwire list and click Delete.

No. Tripwire ID.

Name Tripwire name.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Tripwire status.

To change the status of a tripwire, select it from the tripwire list
and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which tripwire crossing detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-21 Alert Plan tab page

2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object crosses the tripwire in the specified direction, the configuration is
successful if the object is framed by a red box in the live video image.

----End

4.2.2.7 Configuring Area Entry Detection

Area entry detection is commonly used in campuses or halls. When an object enters a
detection area and touches the detection line, an alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Enter. The Enter page is
displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

Figure 4-24 Detection area parameters

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-8 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

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Parameter Description
for all types of behavior.
 You can perform operations on only one detection area at a time.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated
by the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required
horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x
Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352. You can use
the same method to convert the vertical resolution measured by
the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels,
the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x
19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it
is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Recognition Part of an object for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area list

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and click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which area entry detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-25 Alert Plan tab page

2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when area enter detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

Figure 4-27 Configuring a linkage policy

Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When a moving object enters the detection area, the configuration is successful if the
object is framed by a red box in the live video image.

----End

4.2.2.8 Configuring Area Exit Detection

Area exit detection is commonly used in campuses or halls. When an object leaves a
detection area and touches the detection line, an alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

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1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Exit. The Exit page is
displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

Figure 4-28 Configuring a detection area

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-9 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

Note
 A detection area can be a triangle, rectangle, or polygon.
 To redraw a detection area that is not saved, click Redraw.
 A detection area supports a maximum of 10 vertexes.
 A maximum of four detection areas can be configured for analyzing
a type of behavior. A maximum of 10 detection areas can be
configured for all types of behavior.
 You can perform operations on only one detection area at a time.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed
in the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to
view the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be
calculated by the following formula: Horizontal resolution =
Required horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288
resolution) x Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352.
You can use the same method to convert the vertical
resolution measured by the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5
pixels, the size of the pixel measurement box should be

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Parameter Description
adjusted to 28 x 19 pixels for checking the actual minimum
size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the
recognition accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you
need to readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure
that the object resolution meets the requirements.

Alarm check interval Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm
is detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one
alarm even if it detects multiple alarms within the specified
interval.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is
50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion,
it is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Recognition mode Part of an object for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area

list and click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

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Step 2 Configure an alert plan.
An alert plan specifies the time at which area exit detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-29 Alert Plan tab page

2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

Figure 4-30 Adding an alert plan

To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when area exit detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When an object leaves the detection area, the configuration is successful if the object
is framed by a red box in the live video image.

----End

4.2.2.9 Configuring Fast Movement Detection

Fast movement detection checks objects that move fast. This function can be applied to
outdoor squares, bus stations, and pedestrian passageways. If an object moves fast in a
detection area, an alarm is generated.

Step 1 Configure a detection area.

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Fast Movement. The Fast
Movement page is displayed. The parameters can be retained or adjusted based on site
requirements.
2. Use the PTZ control panel to rotate the PTZ device to a target position. Click Draw
and draw a detection area on the live video image.
3. Specify the detection area name and click Save.

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The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-10 Detection area parameters

Parameter Description

Draw Button for drawing a detection area.

Measure Pixels Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in
the preview image. You can drag the measurement box to view
the minimum and maximum sizes of objects.
The mentioned object sizes are for intelligent analysis of live
video at a resolution of 352 x 288 pixels. For live video at other
resolutions, the horizontal resolution of objects can be calculated
by the following formula: Horizontal resolution = Required
horizontal resolution (for video at 352 x 288 resolution) x
Horizontal resolution of the actual live video/352. You can use
the same method to convert the vertical resolution measured by
the pixel measurement box.
For example, if the actual live video resolution is 1920 x 1080
pixels, and the required minimum size of the object is 5 x 5 pixels,
the size of the pixel measurement box should be adjusted to 28 x
19 pixels for checking the actual minimum size of the object.
The object resolution in the video directly affects the recognition
accuracy. If the object resolution is insufficient, you need to
readjust the camera angle and focal length to ensure that the
object resolution meets the requirements.

Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm is

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Parameter Description
interval detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm
even if it detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity.

Note
 The value is an integer ranging from 1 to 100. The default value is 50.
 A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. To detect slight motion, it
is recommended that you set the sensitivity to a larger value.

Recognition Part of an object for detection.

Delete Button for deleting a detection area.

To delete a detection area, select it from the detection area list
and click .

No. ID of a detection area.

Name Name of a detection area.

Note
The value can contain a maximum of 32 characters.

Status Status of a detection area.

To change the status of a detection area, select it from the
detection area list and click the Status toggle button.

Step 2 Configure an alert plan.

An alert plan specifies the time at which fast movement detection is carried out.
1. Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 4-33 Alert Plan tab page

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2. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select
days. Click OK and then Save.

Figure 4-34 Adding an alert plan

To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

Step 3 Configure a linkage policy.

You can set actions to be linked when fast movement detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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Step 4 Verify the configuration.

When a fast moving object enters the detection area, the configuration is successful if
the object is framed by a red box in the live video image.

----End

4.3 Quiz
If a bank requires that cameras generate alarms upon detecting people who loiter in
the banking hall for longer than 20s, what should you do?

Step 1 Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Intelligent Alarms > Loitering. The
Loitering tab page is displayed.

Step 2 Draw a detection area in the center of the image of the banking hall. Set Alarm
tolerance time to 20s.

Step 3 Click Save.

Step 4 Set an alarm linkage policy on the Linkage Policy tab page.

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5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 About This Experiment
A camera can detect the headcount and crowd density in an image and generate alarms
based on the preset threshold. This facilitates emergency handling.

The crowd density detection and the other following functions are mutually exclusive: target
detection, license plate recognition, intelligent behavior analysis, head counting, heat map, parking
detection, scene change detection, object classification, intelligent transportation security, and
parking violation detection. Before enabling the crowd density detection function, ensure that the
conflicting functions are disabled.

5.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand the application scenario
and master the configuration method of crowd density detection.

5.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 5-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer. The cameras used in this experiment must support
crowd density analysis. This experiment uses Huawei cameras as an example.

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5.2 Configuration Procedure
5.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Configure a detection area.
 Configure an alert plan.
 Configure a linkage policy.

5.2.2 Configuration Steps

5.2.2.1 Configuring a Detection Area
Step 1 Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Common Intelligence >
Crowd Density. The Crowd Density page is displayed. Select Enable.

Figure 5-2 Configuring a detection area

Step 2 Based on the current camera status, draw an area for crowd density
detection and adjust related parameters. The following table
describes the parameters.
Table 5-1 Detection area parameters
Parameter Description

Draw/Redra Button for drawing a detection area. After you click Draw, the cursor
w changes to a pen-shaped icon. Draw a polygon-shaped detection

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Parameter Description
area.
After the detection area is drawn, the camera detects the crowd
density only in the detection area. Only one detection area can be
drawn. A detection area supports a maximum of 10 vertexes.

Sensitivity Detection sensitivity. The default value is 3. A larger value indicates

a higher probability to detect objects, but also a higher false positive
possibility. The default value is recommended.

Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm is
interval detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform. The default value is 3. You can change the value based on
the site requirements.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm even if it
detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Alarm An alarm is generated when the head count in the detection area
threshold reaches the alarm threshold.

Detection List of detection areas.

Areas

Step 3 Click Save.

----End

5.2.2.2 Configuring an Alert Plan

An alert plan specifies the time at which crowd density detection is carried out.

Step 1 Click Alert Plan. The Alert Plan tab page is displayed. Click Add.

Figure 5-3 Alert Plan tab page

Step 2 The Add Plan dialog box is displayed. Set Start time, End time,
Schedule, and Select days. Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select it and click or in the Operation column.

----End

5.2.2.3 Configuring a Linkage Policy

You can set actions to be linked when crowd density detection is triggered, for example,
linking video recording or snapshotting.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked, such as snapshotting and recording, and click Save.

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5.3 Verification
When an alarm is generated, you can choose Maintenance > Log and check whether
any alarm log is recorded.
After the configuration, you can view the headcount and crowd density in real time on
the Crowd page. See the following figure.

Figure 5-6 Crowd density detection

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6.1 Introduction
6.1.1 About This Experiment
The 1+N mode enables a smart camera to not only provide intelligent analysis services
for its detection area but also perform video stream connection, decoding, intelligent
analysis, and intelligent analysis result output for one or more cameras on the live
network through access protocols. In this way, the legacy common cameras can obtain
some intelligent analysis capabilities, reducing the costs for reconstructing the legacy
system. This experiment describes how to configure the 1+N mode.

 In the 1+N mode, the newly added high-performance camera that supports 1+N mode is called
the primary camera or device, and a common camera on the live network is called a secondary
camera or device.
 The total resolution of the primary and secondary cameras must not exceed 10 megapixels. The
resolution of a secondary camera must not be higher than that of the primary camera or lower
than 2 megapixels. Secondary cameras do not need to support target detection or object
classification. The primary camera can work with the secondary cameras to implement the
functions.

6.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to understand the application scenarios
and master the configuration methods of the 1+N mode.

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Figure 6-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei smart camera and legacy camera to the
LAN and ensure that it can communicate with the computer. The smart camera used in
this experiment must support the 1+N mode. This experiment uses Huawei cameras as
an example.

6.2 Configuration Procedure

6.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Enable ONVIF.
 Add a secondary camera.

6.2.2 Configuration Steps

6.2.2.1 Enabling ONVIF
In the 1+N mode, the primary and secondary cameras are connected by using the ONVIF
protocol. Therefore, you must enable the ONVIF protocol for the primary and secondary
cameras.

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Log in to the camera web system. Choose Settings > Network > Platform Connection >
Second Protocol Parameters > ONVIF, select Enable ONVIF, and retain the default
values for other parameters.

Figure 6-2 Enabling ONVIF

6.2.2.2 Adding a Secondary Camera

Step 1 Choose Settings > Network > Device Management > Master Device,
and select Enable to enable the 1+N mode. Restart the camera for
the setting to take effect.

Figure 6-3 Enabling the 1+N mode

Step 2 After the restart, set the parameters for the secondary camera.

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 Device IP address: IP address of the secondary camera

 ONVIF: selected
 ONVIF port: 80 (same as the port of the secondary camera)
 ONVIF user name: same as the user name of the secondary camera
 ONVIF password: same as the password of the secondary camera
 RTSP: selected
 RTSP port: 554 (same as that of the secondary camera)
 RTSP user name: same as the user name of the secondary camera
 RTSP password: same as the password of the secondary camera
Click Submit.

Click to add a secondary camera. Click to delete a secondary camera.

 To check the ONVIF port number, log in to the secondary camera web system and choose
Settings > Network > Platform Connection > Second Protocol Parameters > ONVIF.
 To check the ONVIF password, log in to the secondary camera web system and choose
Settings > Network > Platform Connection > Password Management > ONVIF Password. The
default user name and password of the ONVIF user are admin and HuaWei123, respectively.
 To check the RTSP port number, log in to the secondary camera web system and choose
Settings > Network > Port Settings.
 The values of RTSP user name and RTSP password are the same as those of ONVIF user name
and ONVIF password, respectively.

----End

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6.3 Verification
1. Choose Primary-Secondary cameras. The Primary-Secondary cameras page is
displayed.

Figure 6-5 Primary-Secondary cameras page

2. Click .

3. Click . You can view the intelligent analysis result of the primary camera.

Figure 6-6 Intelligent detection result

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7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to configure target and person detection to
capture facial images in real time and transmit data of target and person attributes.

Target and person detection are mutually exclusive with some other intelligent analysis functions.
Disable those functions before enabling target and person detection.

7.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this experiment, you will be able to:
 Understand the application scenarios of target and person detection
 Master the configuration of target and person detection

7.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 7-1 Experiment networking topology

Networking description: Connect the Huawei camera to the LAN and ensure that it can
communicate with the computer. The cameras used in this experiment must support
intelligent target analysis. This experiment uses Huawei cameras as an example.

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7.2 Configuration Procedure
7.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 On the camera web system, adjust the camera image to get the best image
quality.
 Configure target detection.
 Verify the configuration.

7.2.2 Configuration Steps

7.2.2.1 Adjusting the Camera Image
Before enabling target detection, adjust the camera image to ensure proper image
background, illumination, shooting angle, and target size in the image.
Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Target Detection. On the Target Detection page
displayed, adjust the following items so that the images captured by the camera can
meet the criteria listed below.

Table 7-1 Image check items

Check Item Requirement

Background There is no strong reflective object, such as glass, in the

background.

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Illumination There is no backlight, strong light, or uneven illumination (for
example, one side is bright while the other side is dark).
The recommended illumination ranges from 70 lux to 900 lux. In
low-light conditions, a white light source must be deployed in front
of the detection area for light compensation.
In backlit scenarios, take the following steps:
1. Log in to the camera web system, choose Settings >
Video/Audio/Image > Image > Backlight. Set WDR/HLC/BLC to
Wide dynamic range and WDR coefficient to a value ranging from
1 to 40.
2. If the image is blurry after the previous step, you can increase
the contrast under Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Image > Image
Adjustment. It is recommended that the contrast be less than or
equal to 60.
3. If the target in the image is still unclear after the previous two
steps, you can increase the exposure compensation coefficient
under Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Image > Exposure.
If you do not mind the slight overexposure of highlight areas in the
image, try the following:
Choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Image > Backlight. Set
WDR/HLC/BLC to Backlight compensation and BLC area to Custom,
and select the dark area in the image. The lower part of the image
is recommended.

Shooting Targets should not be captured from an excessively high, low or

angle side angle. Otherwise, you need to adjust the camera angle or
position.

7.2.2.2 Configuring Target Detection

1. Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Target Detection. The Target Detection page
is displayed.
2. Select Enable target detection and Quality filter switch. Set other parameters as
needed and click Save.

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The following table describes the target detection parameters.

Table 7-2 Target detection parameters

Parameter Description

Enable target Select the check box to enable target detection.

detection Note
Before enabling target detection, ensure that other intelligent
services are disabled.
V200R003 and V500R019C00 do not support head counting.

Snapshot mode You can select Optimization or Ultra-fast from the drop-down list.
 Optimization: When an object is in the view, the camera
takes snapshots of the object and evaluates each snapshot.
After the object leaves the view, the snapshot with the
optimal quality is selected as the snapshot result.
 Ultra-fast: When an object is in the view, the camera takes
snapshots of the object and evaluates each snapshot. Once a
snapshot meets the requirement specified by Capture
sensitivity, the snapshot is selected as the snapshot result.
The camera keeps detecting the object but does not take
snapshots of the object.

Capture This parameter is available only when Snapshot mode is set to

sensitivity Ultra-fast.

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Parameter Description
A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity and faster capture but
lower target image quality. The default value is 6.

Alarm check Interval at which a camera checks for new alarms. If any alarm is
interval (s) detected, the camera reports the alarm to the video security
platform. The default value is 5. You can change the value based
on site requirements.
Note
To prevent a flood of alarms, the camera reports only one alarm
even if it detects multiple alarms within the specified interval.

Target A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity, which means an

detection increase in detection rate, but also in the possibility of false
sensitivity positives. The default value is 4.

Person A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity, which means an

detection increase in detection rate, but also in the possibility of false
sensitivity positives. The default value is 2.

Quality filter When the switch is on, the camera does not recognize the target
switch or person whose image quality is lower than the threshold.

Target filtering This parameter is available only when Quality filter switch is
sensitivity selected.
A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity and a higher filtering
rate. The default value is 1.
After Target filtering sensitivity is set, the camera filters out poor
target images, for example, target images with improper target
angle, size, or brightness. A red cross (X) is displayed in the
bottom right corner of the target images that are filtered out. If
FTP is enabled, the names of the target images that are filtered
out end with _0.

Person filtering This parameter is available only when Quality filter switch is
sensitivity selected.
A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity and a higher filtering
rate. The default value is 1.
After this parameter is set, the camera filters out full-person
images with a large area of the person blocked. A red cross (X) is
displayed in the bottom right corner of the full-person images
that are filtered out. If FTP is enabled, the names of the full-
person images that are filtered out end with _0.

Detection mode Three options are available:

 Target detection: detects only targets.
 Person detection: detects only bodies (supported only when

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Parameter Description
Snapshot mode is set to Optimization).
 Both: detects both targets and bodies.

Min. target Minimum target resolution that can be recognized by the camera.
Targets whose width is smaller than the value of this parameter
cannot be detected.
You can click Detect Min. Target to view the minimum width in
the image. Set this parameter based on site requirements.

Max. target Maximum target resolution that can be recognized by the

camera. Targets whose width is greater than the value of this
parameter cannot be detected.
You can click Detect Max. Target to view the maximum target
width in the image. Set this parameter based on site
requirements.

Enable target If target enhancement is enabled, the system can cut out targets
enhancement and improve the facial brightness and contrast.
Note
Enabling target enhancement in a scene with sufficient brightness
and contrast will result in over-bright images. Therefore, you are
advised to enable this function only when the brightness and
contrast are insufficient.

Enable facial To enable facial attribute recognition, choose Settings >

attribute Intelligent Analysis > Attribute Recognition and select Enable
recognition facial attribute recognition.
 The following facial attributes are detected: gender (male or
female), age (1–99), glasses (yes or no), mask (yes or no),
and expression (smiling, angry, sad, neutral, and surprised).
 The following personal attributes are detected: gender (male
or female), age group (child, adolescence, or senior adult),
shape (slim, fat, or between), hairstyle (long hair or short
hair), mask (yes or no), umbrella (yes or no), backpack (yes
or no), satchel (yes or no), luggage (yes or no), front pack
(yes or no), hand-carrying (yes or no), movement speed (fast
or slow), movement direction (up or down), tops style (long
sleeves or short sleeves), tops color (black, blue, green,
white/gray, yellow/orange/brown, or red/pink/purple), tops
pattern (solid color or stripe), bottoms style (trousers or
shorts), and bottoms color (black, blue, green, white/gray,
yellow/orange/brown, or red/pink/purple).

Send target After Send target cutout is selected, a camera sends only
cutout extracted target images but not snapshots with background to
the video security platform. The number of snapshots taken for a

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Send person After Send person cutout is selected, a camera sends only full-
cutout person images but not snapshots with background to the video
security platform. The number of snapshots taken for a single
object can be set. The value ranges from 1 to 10.

Target snapshot There are 10 levels of image quality. A higher level indicates
quality better image quality, but requires more storage space. Set this
parameter based on site requirements.

Person snapshot There are 10 levels of image quality. A higher level indicates
quality better image quality, but requires more storage space. Set this
parameter based on site requirements.

Send full image After Send full image is selected, the camera sends the entire
captured images (with the background) to the video security
platform.

Full image There are 10 levels of image quality. A higher level indicates
quality better image quality, but requires more storage space. Set this
parameter based on site requirements.

Detection Area The system detects targets only in the specified detection area.
You can click Draw to draw a polygon-shaped target detection
area.

exclude area The system does not detect targets in the specified exclude area.
You can click Draw to draw a polygon-shaped exclude area.

Brightness Exposure compensation is made upon captured targets that are

compensation too bright or too dark. Select Enable to enable this function.

Compensation Level of target brightness compensation. This parameter is

level available only when Brightness compensation is set to Enable.

Target exposure This parameter is available only when Brightness compensation is

duration (min) set to Enable.
When a target is detected, exposure is performed on the target
image for a specified duration. Set this parameter based on site
requirements.
Note
 The value determines how long the exposure lasts after a stream of
people disappears from view. If the value is too small, the target
exposure will be recalculated when the next stream of people arrives. As
a result, the brightness of the previously captured targets may not be
adjusted to a proper level. If the value is too large, the background
luminance is too high or too low during the interval between two
consecutive streams of people.

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Parameter Description
 When the camera is positioned at the eye level, you are advised to keep
the default value of 10 minutes in densely populated scenarios and set
this parameter to 5 minutes in sparsely populated scenarios.
For lobbies or other scenarios with strong backlight, you are
advised to set this parameter to 3 minutes.

 If the target snapshot quality is not satisfactory in backlight scenarios such as entrance and exit
of a hall, it is recommended that you adjust parameters based on the parameter description.
 At a high frame rate (50 fps or 60 fps), if the target detection and image stabilization are
enabled at the same time, frame loss may occur due to high CPU usage. In other words, the
actual frame rate may be lower than the configured frame rate.

7.2.2.3 Creating an Alert Plan

An alert plan specifies the time at which fast movement detection is carried out.

Step 1 Choose Alert Plan. The page shown in the following figure is
displayed. Click Add. The Add Plan dialog box is displayed.

Figure 7-3 Creating an alert plan

Step 2 In the dialog box, set Start time, End time, Schedule, and Select days.
Click OK and then Save.

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To modify or delete an alert plan, select the plan and click or in the Operation column.

----End

7.2.2.4 Configuring a Linkage Policy

You can set actions to be linked when detection is triggered, for example, video
recording or snapshot taking.
Click Linkage Policy. The Linkage Policy tab page is displayed. Select the actions to be
linked and click Save.

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7.2.2.5 Configuring Text Overlay

Text overlay can superimpose the snapshot time and device information on the
snapshot for later viewing.

Step 1 Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Target Detection and click
the Text Overlay tab.

Figure 7-6 Configuring Text Overlay

Step 2 Set the related parameters, such as front size, location, and type.
Then, click Save.

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7.2.2.6 Enabling Attribute Recognition

Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Attribute Recognition. Then, select Enable facial
attribute recognition and Enable personal attribute recognition.

Figure 7-7 Enabling attribute recognition

7.3 Verification
To check the target snapshots, click the Target tab. On the tab page displayed, click
on the bottom of the video panel to enable real-time target capture. If captured target
and person images are shown on the right and the bottom of the tab page, and
identified target and person attributes are displayed on the right, the target and person
detection parameters are set successfully.

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By default, captured images are stored in the path C:\Users\User

name\IPC_MediaPlayer\CaptureUpload\Camera IP address \Location . A large number of
images are generated in the default storage path. Therefore, you need to clear the
images periodically. You can store captured images to a target server by choosing
Snapshot > Configuration > Snapshot Upload and setting snapshot upload parameters.

 To disable real-time target capture, click again.

 After real-time target capture is disabled, the camera stops displaying the images captured in
real time but still detects and saves the target data according to the target detection plan.
 To check the number of persons in the current image, choose Settings > System > Local
Settings, click Playing Settings, and select Head counting. Then, you can see the number of
persons in the upper right corner of the current image.
 Real-time target capture cannot be enabled on multiple tabs at once in a browser due to
process conflict. If you attempt to enable the function on multiple tabs, a message will be
displayed, indicating that the process of reporting target information has been started. In this
case, close unnecessary tabs and leave only one tab open or restart the browser and try again.
 Some targets may fail to be captured due to causes such as improper image size or target
angle. If the capture result is not ideal, adjust the camera image quality, angle, and
illumination.

7.4 Quiz
If the captured target images are not clear due to insufficient brightness and contrast,
how can you adjust the image clarity?
1. Log in to the camera web system, choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Target
Detection. The Target Detection page is displayed.

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8 Intelligent Vehicle Analysis

8.1 Introduction
8.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to configure intelligent vehicle analysis,
including license plate recognition (LPR), traffic behavior detection, and object
classification.

8.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this experiment, you will be able to:
 Understand the application scenarios of intelligent vehicle analysis
 Master the configuration methods in various application scenarios

8.1.3 Networking Description

Figure 8-1 Experiment networking topology

8.2 Configuration Procedure

8.2.1 Configuration Roadmap
 Configure LPR.
 Configure object classification.
 Configure traffic violation detection. This section uses detection of red-light
running as an example.

8.2.2 Configuration Steps

8.2.2.1 Configuring LPR (Micro Checkpoint Cameras)
Micro checkpoint cameras are usually deployed on roads in towns and cities. The
cameras integrate live-video playing, license plate recognition and snapshot, and
vehicle snapshot.
Before configuring the micro checkpoint cameras, enable motor vehicle detection.

 Ensure that target detection, head counting, object classification, and intelligent alarms are
disabled before enabling motor vehicle detection.
 To recognize license plates from regions outside Chinese mainland, import the corresponding
algorithm and license, and enable motor vehicle detection again.
 Before enabling area entry/exit detection, ensure that vehicle event detection and traffic flow
statistics are disabled.
 If the system software is upgraded or downgraded, check whether the lane lines and detection
lines recorded in the system match with the actual ones. If they do not match, re-draw them.

Step 1 Go to the motor vehicle settings.

Log in to the camera web system and choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Motor
Vehicle Settings. The page shown below is displayed.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 3

Figure 8-2 Setting motor vehicle detection parameters

Step 2 Enable motor vehicle detection.

Select Enable to enable motor vehicle detection. Set the detection parameters based on
the following table.

Table 8-1 Motor vehicle detection parameters

Parameter Description Setting

Vehicle detection at If the camera is installed at an entrance or Select the check

entry/exit exit, for example, highway toll station, box.
campus entrance or exit, and parking lot
entrance or exit, select Vehicle detection
at entry/exit.
Note
After this function is selected, set the lane
quantity to 1.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 4

Parameter Description Setting

Trigger mode Loop: When a vehicle passes through the Select a value
inductive loop, the loop triggers the signal from the drop-
to implement vehicle and license plate down list box.
capture and recognition at the entrance or
exit.
Video: Real-time detection is
implemented. The camera captures and
recognizes vehicles and license plates that
enter the camera's view.
Hybrid: The loop and video trigger modes
are used together. When a vehicle or
license plate is detected in either of the
two modes, the vehicle or license plate is
captured and recognized.

Report unlicensed Whether to report a vehicle without a Select the check

vehicles license plate to the web system. box.

Enable data Whether vehicle and license plate data Select the check
backhaul needs to be transferred to the barrier gate box.
system.

Display license Only license plates are extracted and Select the check
plate thumbnail displayed in preview when real-time box.
capture is enabled.

Display panorama The full image is displayed in preview Select the check
when real-time capture is enabled. box.

Enable secondary If this function is enabled, secondary Select the check

feature recognition features of motor vehicles can be box.
recognized.
Secondary features include:
 Whether the driver uses a handheld
device to make calls while driving
 Whether the driver wears the seat
belt
 Whether there is a front-seat
passenger
 Whether there is a sun visor for the
driver
 Whether the annual inspection sticker
is attached on the windshield
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 5

Parameter Description Setting

Enable target After this function is enabled, the targets First select
detection of the driver and front passenger will be Enable
captured. secondary
feature
recognition and
then Enable
target
detection.

Total lanes Number of lanes on which license plate Select a value

capture is implemented. from the drop-
down list box.
The
corresponding
lanes are
displayed in
preview on the
left. To adjust
the lanes, click
Draw Lines.

Usage The parameter categorizes a lane as a Select a value

general lane or a non-motor lane. Based from the drop-
on the categorization, the camera can down list box.
detect motor vehicles driving on non-
motor lanes or non-motor vehicles driving
on motor lanes.

Vehicle direction Driving direction of the current road. Select a value

Based on the defined value, the camera from the drop-
can detect wrong-way driving or illegal down list box.
backing.

Priority province or Vehicles with license plates registered in Enter the name
city the specified province or city will be of the province
preferentially detected. Only one priority or city.
province or city can be set.

Brightness If the brightness of the license plate is too Select Enable or

compensation high or too low, you can enable this Disable from
function to compensate brightness for the drop-down
captured license plate images. list box.

Compensation level A higher compensation level indicates a Drag the slider

larger increase or decrease in the bar to set the
brightness of license plate images. value.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 6

Step 3 Draw lane lines and detection lines.

Click Draw Lines to draw lane lines and detection lines.
 To draw lane lines, adjust the red lane lines in the preview image on the left so
that they coincide with the actual lane lines. Ensure that the red lane lines do not
cross with each other. Otherwise, the settings will fail to save.
 To draw detection lines, adjust the blue detection lines in the preview image on
the left. The detection lines will be used in detection at the campus entrance and
exit. The two ends of each detection line must connect to the two lane lines
respectively of the corresponding lane.

 You can double-click the preview image to view it in full-screen mode to draw more accurately.
Press Esc to exit the full-screen mode when you complete drawing.
 To relocate a red lane line, move the cursor to the middle of the line, and then click and drag
the line. To change the position of the ends and the length of a red lane line, click and drag
either end of the line to adjust.

Figure 8-3 Drawing lane lines and detection lines

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Detection line 1 must stay between the two horizontal dotted lines. Otherwise, the
settings will fail to save.

Figure 8-4 Detection line 1 that is not between the two horizontal dotted lines

Step 4 Draw a region of interest (ROI).

Click Draw under Detection Areas to draw a polygon-shaped ROI. The camera detects
vehicles and license plates only in the ROI.

 If no ROI is drawn, the camera will detect all vehicles and license plates that appear in the
camera's view.
 In entrance and exit scenarios, you are advised to draw an ROI.

Step 5 Save the configurations.

Click Save. LPR is configured.

Step 6 Check the horizontal resolution of a license plate.

Check whether the horizontal resolution of a license plate meets the requirements.
1. Click Measure Pixels. The pixel measurement box is displayed in the preview image.
2. Drag the frame to the middle of the valid detection area and coincide the frame with
the license plate.
3. Check whether the horizontal resolution of the license plate in the frame meets the
requirements.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 8

Horizontal resolution directly affects the accuracy of LPR. You need to readjust the camera angle
and focal length to meet the horizontal resolution requirements.

Step 7 Verify the result.

You can view the information of captured vehicles in real time on the View page if you
enable real-time capture.
Log in to the camera web system and click View. The View tab page is displayed.
Click Enable Real-time Capture. When a snapshot is taken, the snapshot and vehicle
information are displayed.

Figure 8-5 Verifying vehicle snapshots

----End

8.2.2.2 Configuring Object Classification

The object classification can capture motor vehicles, non-motor vehicles, and
pedestrians in surveillance video stream and upload the snapshots to the video security
platform as metadata or send the snapshots by SMTP email.

The function is mutually exclusive with motor vehicle detection. Before enabling object classification,
ensure that motor vehicle detection is disabled under Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Motor Vehicle
Settings.

Step 1 Configure object classification parameters.

Choose Settings > Intelligent Analysis > Object Settings. On the Object Settings page,
set the related parameters.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 9

Figure 8-6 Setting object classification parameters

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-2 Object classification parameters

Parameter Description Setting

Enable Whether to enable object classification. Select the check

For an omni-data structuring camera, this box.
function is mandatory and cannot be
disabled in full intelligence mode.

Brightness For an omni-data structuring camera, this Select Enable or

compensation function can be enabled when the Disable from the
environment is dark to brighten the drop-down list box.
captured license plate images.
Note
Before enabling this function, ensure that
target brightness compensation is
disabled.

Compensation For an omni-data structuring camera, Drag the slider bar

level increase the value of this parameter to set the value.
when the environment is dark.

Upload small Whether to upload the captured small Select the check
image via FTP images to the FTP or SFTP server. You box.
need to configure the FTP or SFTP upload
service in advance.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 10

Parameter Description Setting

Upload full Whether to upload the captured full Select the check
image via FTP images to the FTP or SFTP server. You box.
need to configure the FTP or SFTP upload
service in advance.

Priority province Vehicles with license plates registered in Enter the name of
or city the specified province or city will be the province or city.
preferentially detected. Only one priority
province or city can be set.

If the snapshot quality is unsatisfactory, you are advised to adjust the backlight compensation.
Choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Image > Backlight. Set WDR/HLC/BLC to Backlight
compensation, set BLC area, and then check the captured image quality.

Step 2 Draw lane lines.

Click Draw Lines. Adjust the red lane lines in the preview image on the left so that they
coincide with the actual lane lines. Ensure that the red lane lines do not cross with each
other. Otherwise, the settings will fail to save.

Figure 8-7 Drawing lane lines

 You can double-click the preview image to view it in full-screen mode to draw more accurately.
Press Esc to exit the full-screen mode when you complete drawing.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 11

 To relocate a red lane line, move the cursor to the middle of the line, and then click and drag
the line. To change the position of the ends and the length of a red lane line, click and drag
either end of the line to adjust.

Step 3 Drawing an ROI.

Click Draw under Detection Areas to draw a polygon-shaped ROI. The camera only
detects the objects in the ROI.

Step 4 Save the configurations.

Click Save. Object classification is configured.

Step 5 Verify the result.

For micro checkpoint cameras:
Click Object Detection and click on the bottom of the video panel to enable real-
time object capture.
If snapshots of motor vehicles, non-motor vehicles, and pedestrians are displayed below
the video panel as shown in the following figure, the object classification parameters
are set successfully.

Figure 8-8 Verifying object classification configurations (micro checkpoint

cameras)

 By default, the captured images are stored in the path C:\Users\User

name\IPC_MediaPlayer\CaptureUpload\. Ensure that the available storage space of the system
disk is greater than 200 MB. Otherwise, images will fail to be captured.
 Real-time capture cannot be enabled on multiple tabs in a browser at once due to process
conflict. If you attempt to enable the function on multiple tabs, a message will be displayed,
indicating that the process of reporting object classification information has been started. In
this case, close unnecessary tabs and leave only one tab open or restart the browser and try
again.
 Some objects may fail to be captured due to causes such as improper image size or object
angle. If the capture result is not ideal, adjust the camera image quality, angle, and
illumination.

For omni-data structuring cameras:

Set Mode to Micro Checkpoint. Click on the bottom of the video panel to enable
real-time object capture.
If snapshots of motor vehicles, non-motor vehicles, and pedestrians are displayed below
the video panel as shown in the following figure, the object classification parameters
are set successfully.

Figure 8-9 Verifying object classification configurations (omni-data structuring

cameras)

 To disable real-time object capture, click on the bottom of the video panel again.
 After real-time object capture is disabled, the camera stops displaying the captured object
images in real time, but still classifies objects and saves the classification results based on the
object classification plan.
 By default, the captured images are stored in the path C:\Users\User
name\IPC_MediaPlayer\CaptureUpload\. Ensure that the available storage space of the system
disk is greater than 200 MB. Otherwise, images will fail to be captured.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 13

 Real-time capture cannot be enabled on multiple tabs in a browser at once due to process
conflict. If you attempt to enable the function on multiple tabs, a message will be displayed,
indicating that the process of reporting object classification information has been started. In
this case, close unnecessary tabs and leave only one tab open or restart the browser and try
again.
 Some objects may fail to be captured due to causes such as improper image size or object
angle. If the capture result is not ideal, adjust the camera image quality, angle, and
illumination.

----End

8.2.2.3 Configuring Red-Light-Running Detection

The act of running a red light can be detected. The detection features and judgment
criteria vary depending on local laws and regulations. For example, if there are waiting
lines and stop lines at intersections in some cities, a vehicle driving over a waiting line
when the traffic light is red will be deemed to be violating the traffic rules and captured
by the camera.

Step 1 Configure video preview.

On the menu bar, click View. The View page is displayed.

Figure 8-10 Configuring ePolice video preview

Adjust the image quality and position based on the live video.

Step 2 Configure the application mode.

1. Choose Intelligent Transportation, click the Application tab, and select ePolice for
Application mode.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 14

Figure 8-11 Selecting an application mode

2. Select a snapshot mode. By default, the single-shutter mode is selected in ePolice

mode, and the dual-shutter mode is selected in checkpoint mode.

Figure 8-12 Selecting a snapshot mode

The snapshot mode parameters are described in the following table.

Table 8-3 Snapshot mode parameters

Parameter Description

Single- The single-shutter mode is enabled in ePolice mode by default.

shutter After selecting Single-shutter, you can change the image
parameters based on site requirements.

Dual-shutter The dual-shutter mode is enabled in checkpoint mode by default.

After Dual-shutter is selected, both Live Video and Snapshot tab
pages are displayed under Settings > Video/Audio/Image >
Image > Exposure and Settings > Video/Audio/Image >
Image >White Balance. Set the snapshot parameters based on site
requirements.

Select an option for Detection mode based on site requirements.

Figure 8-13 Selecting a detection mode

The detection mode parameters are described in the following table:

HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 15

Table 8-4 Detection mode parameters

Parameter Description

External device This detection mode can be selected if the camera has been
connected to an external device (such as a loop detector). In
this mode, only traffic behavior detected by external devices
can trigger snapshot taking. If you select this detection
mode but no external device is connected or the connected
external device is faulty, the camera cannot perform traffic
detection and capture.
Note
If external devices involve only the traffic light detectors, do
not select this mode. Otherwise, the camera cannot be
triggered to take snapshots.

Video-based The camera uses intelligent algorithms to analyze video

images and determines whether to trigger traffic detection
based on the vehicle behavior.
Note
In video-based detection mode, the camera can also obtain
the traffic light status in real time through the traffic light
detector.

External device When the camera has been connected to an external device
priority and the external device is working properly, the external
device will detect and take snapshots of traffic violations
that can be identified by the external device. Other traffic
violations will be detected and captured by the camera.
When the camera is not connected to an external device or
the connected external device is faulty, the camera will
detect and take snapshots of traffic violations.

Table 8-5 External devices

External Device Description Detectable Traffic Behaviour
When Working with Cameras

Loop detector Detects vehicles that pass the Passing through checkpoints,
induction loop. When multiple speeding, driving too slow,
loops are deployed, the wrong-way driving, and red-
driving speed of the vehicle light running
can be estimated based on
the distance between loops
and the time for the vehicle to
pass the loops.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 16

Traffic light Obtains the traffic light status Red-light running

detector in real time and transmits it
to the camera.

In external device detection mode, some violation detections require associated settings of external
devices. For example, wrong-way driving detection requires that the fifth DIP switch on the RS-485
loop vehicle detector be set to ON. Speeding or driving-too-slow detection requires the radar or loop
detectors to provide speed data.

Set Capture interval to configure the interval for the camera to take snapshots of
vehicles violating traffic rules or regulations. You can set the capture interval or use an
adaptive interval.

Capture interval
Generally, the first snapshot is triggered when a vehicle reaches a specified position.
You can set the interval between the first and the second snapshots in the first text box,
for example, to 1000 (indicating 1s). Similarly, you can set the interval between the
second and the third snapshots in the second text box. If only two snapshots are
required, set the first interval only.

Figure 8-14 Setting Capture interval

Adaptive interval
The snapshot interval can be adjusted automatically based on the vehicle speed.

Figure 8-15 Setting Adaptive interval

Enter the vehicle speed limit (unit: km/h) in the text boxes following Low speed and
Medium speed. Then, the low speed range, medium speed range, and high speed range
are specified.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 17

− If the speed of the target vehicle is within the low speed range, the snapshot
interval is the value specified by Frame interval at low speed.
− If the speed of the target vehicle is within the medium speed range, the snapshot
interval is the value specified by Frame interval at medium speed.
− If the speed of the target vehicle is within the high speed range, the snapshot
interval is the value specified by Frame interval at high speed.

 For some traffic violations (such as marked lanes violation and unsafe lane change), the
detection and capture are performed based on the vehicle location instead of the snapshot
intervals. For example, upon detecting an unsafe lane change, the camera takes a snapshot
when the vehicle is driving on the first lane, crossing the two lanes, and on the second lane
separately.
 If Detection mode is set to External device or External device priority and the camera is
connected to a loop detector, the snapshot intervals set here are not applied to detection of
red-light running, passing through checkpoints, wrong-way driving, speeding, or driving too
slow. Instead, the camera uses the delay set under Intelligent Transportation > External
Device > Vehicle Detector as the snapshot interval.
 If the camera is connected to an external flashlight, the snapshot interval must be greater than
the recycle time of the flashlight. Otherwise, the flashlight will fail to produce a flash when
snapshots are being taken, resulting in dark images. To obtain the recycle time of a flashlight,
refer to its user manual or contact the vendor.

Select the traffic violations on which the detection is to be enabled, set the number of
snapshots to take and other related parameters, and click Save.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 18

Figure 8-16 Enabling detections

The detection parameters are described in the following table:

Table 8-6 Detection parameters

Parameter Description

Snapshots Number of snapshots to be taken. Set this parameter based on site

requirements. The number of snapshots for some detections is
fixed and cannot be changed.

Duration (s) You need to set this parameter for detection of the following
violations:
Parking in yellow zone. This parameter specifies the maximum
time for which a vehicle can stay in a yellow zone. If a vehicle stays
in the yellow zone for a period longer than the specified value, the
camera determines that the vehicle is committing a traffic offense.
Bus lane violation. If a non-bus motor vehicle travels or stays on a
bus lane for a period longer than the specified value, the camera
determines that the vehicle is committing a traffic offense.
Motor vehicle driving on non-motor vehicle lanes. If a motor
vehicle travels or stays in a non-motor vehicle lane for a period
longer than the specified value, the camera determines that the
vehicle is committing a traffic offense.
Driving large vehicles on prohibited lanes. If a large vehicle travels
or stays on a lane from which large vehicles are prohibited for a
period longer than the specified value, the camera determines that
the vehicle is committing a traffic offense.
The permitted stay duration varies depending on local traffic rules
and regulations. Set the value accordingly.

Sensitivity This parameter needs to be set for marked lanes violation

detection. A larger value indicates a higher sensitivity. For example,
when Sensitivity is set to 0, the marked lanes violation detection is
triggered only when the central point of a motor vehicle coincides
with a lane line. When Sensitivity is set to 10, the detection is
triggered when the edge of the motor vehicle touches the lane
line.

Vehicle This parameter is available when the detection of vehicles that do

waiting not yield the right-of-way to pedestrians is enabled. With this
forever check box selected, if a pedestrian appears in the drawn pedestrian
area, a motor vehicle should wait outside of the pedestrian area
until the pedestrian passes through the pedestrian area. Otherwise,
the vehicle is regarded as violating the rule of giving the right-of-
way to pedestrians. You are advised to select this checkbox.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 19

Parameter Description

Vehicle This parameter is available when the detection of vehicles that do

duration (s) not yield the right-of-way to pedestrians is enabled and the Vehicle
waiting forever check box is not selected. For example, if Vehicle
duration (s) is set to 3, when a pedestrian appears in the
pedestrian area, the vehicle should wait for at least 3s. Otherwise,
the vehicle is regarded as violating the rule of giving the right-of-
way to pedestrians.

Click the Traffic Light Settings tab and set related parameters.
The following figure shows the Traffic Light Settings tab page. The Setting 1, Setting 2,
Setting 3, and Setting 4 tab pages correspond to traffic lights for different lanes at an
intersection. Generally, there are three traffic lights at an intersection, directing traffic
flow on the left-turn lane, right-turn lane, and straight-through lane respectively.
Setting 1, Setting 2, and Setting 3 can correspond to each of the three traffic lights.
After you draw the traffic light area and set the parameters, the camera can analyze
and determine the status of the traffic light in real time based on the live video.

Figure 8-17 Setting traffic lights

The following table describes the traffic light parameters.

HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 20

Table 8-7 Traffic light parameters

Parameter Description Setting

Simulate This function is used to commission Select the traffic light to be

traffic light the camera functions. You can simulated and click Enable
simulate a scenario where the traffic to set the traffic light to be
light is steady red. The simulation is steady red. The simulated
irrelevant to traffic lights in the real setting has a higher priority
scenario. than the actual traffic
Turn left: The left-turn traffic light is signal.
steady red.
Turn right: The right-turn traffic light
is steady red.
Straight-through: The straight-
through traffic light is steady red.
U-turn: The U-turn traffic light is
steady red.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 21

Parameter Description Setting

Access mode Select an option based on the actual Select a value from the
mode in which the traffic light is drop-down list.
connected to the camera:
485 priority: The traffic light signal is
reported to the camera by a traffic
light detector. Select this value if the
camera has been connected to a
traffic light detector. If this option is
selected, the subsequent parameters
on this page will not be available for
setting. You need to set related
parameters under Intelligent
Transportation > External Device >
Traffic Light.
Video access: The camera captures
the traffic light in real time and
obtains its status through video
analysis. Select this value if the
traffic light status cannot be
obtained through a traffic light
detector, for example, when the
camera cannot be connected to a
traffic light detector due to onsite
constructions. After this value is
selected, the subsequent parameters
on this page are available for setting.
Note
When 485 priority is selected (in
other words, a traffic light detector is
connected), the traffic light status
can be identified more accurately. If
Video access is selected, the
identification accuracy of the traffic
light status is greatly affected by the
surrounding environment.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 22

Parameter Description Setting

Select an area. Select an area where the traffic light

Click and draw the
is located.
area where the traffic light
The traffic light area should cover is located in the preview
the traffic lights. image on the left. The
values for Start X
Coordinate, Start Y
Coordinate, Width, and
Height of this area will
then be automatically
displayed.
You can click Electronic
Zoom In to zoom in on the
video image for easier
drawing.

Traffic light Direction denoted by the actual Select one or more check
direction traffic lights, such as left turn or boxes.
straight through.

Traffic light Colors of the actual traffic lights. Select one or more check
color boxes.

Light quantity Actual number of traffic lights. Select a number.

Direction sign Layout of traffic lights. If the traffic lights are

horizontally arranged, click
Horizontal.
If the traffic lights are
vertically arranged, click
Vertical.
If there is only one traffic
light, click either
Horizontal or Vertical.

Yellow light Duration in which the traffic light is Enter a number, in seconds.
duration yellow.

Click Save when the configuration is complete.

Set lane parameters. On the Application tab page, click Lane Settings. On the Lane
Settings page displayed, select a lane and set parameters based on site requirements.
You can click Copy settings to to copy the settings of a lane to other lanes. When the
setting is complete, click Save.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 23

Figure 8-18 Setting lane parameters

The following table describes the configuration items.

Table 8-8 Lane parameters

Parameter Description

Total number of Total number of lanes associated with the current video
associated lanes image. Set this parameter based on site requirements.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 24

Parameter Description

Violation recording Whether the camera records the traffic violations and stores
the footage in the SD card. Before enabling this function,
ensure that the SD card is installed on the camera and the
video recording is functioning. You can search for and
download required footage on the Recording tab page or
under Snapshot > ITS.
Note
After the violation recording is enabled, the camera records
a video for 20s by default. When a motor vehicle enters a
yellow zone, the camera starts videotaping. When the
motor vehicle stays in the yellow zone for a specified period,
the camera stops videotaping.

Usage Select an option based on the actual usage of a lane. To

enable the detection of motor vehicles driving on non-
motor vehicle lanes, non-motor vehicles driving on motor
vehicle lanes, large vehicles driving on a prohibited lane,
bus lane violations, or emergency lane violations, you must
configure the lane usage.

Attribute Lane type. Select an option based on the actual situation.

Lane direction Turning direction on the lane. Select an option based on the
actual situation.

Lane direction Moving direction of vehicles on the lane. Select an option

based on the actual situation.

Lane ID You can set a customized ID for a lane, ranging from 1 to

99. The lane ID can be included in the snapshot name.

Vehicle direction Whether a vehicle is approaching or leaving the camera.

Marked speed for Posted speed limit for small vehicles moving on the lane.
small vehicles According to some local traffic rules and regulations, a
warning will be issued to a vehicle that exceeds the limit by
less than 10%.

Lowest speed for Minimum speed for small vehicles driving on the lane.
small vehicles Vehicles moving below this speed can impede traffic flow or
be dangerous.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 25

Parameter Description

Highest speed for If a small vehicle on this lane moves at a speed higher than
small vehicles the specified value, the camera determines that the vehicle
is speeding, captures its image, and recognizes its related
information. The traffic rules and regulations may vary in
different cities. Therefore, set this parameter based on the
actual regulated highest speed. For example, in some cities,
driving at a speed 10% over the posted speed limit will be
considered a speeding violation. In this case, set this
parameter to 1.1 times the value of Marked speed for small
vehicles.

Marked speed for Posted speed limit for large vehicles moving on this lane.
large vehicles According to some local traffic rules and regulations, a
warning will be issued to a vehicle that exceeds the limit by
less than 10%.

Lowest speed for Minimum speed for large vehicles driving on the lane.
large vehicles Vehicles moving below this speed can impede traffic flow or
be dangerous.

Highest speed for If a large vehicle on this lane moves at a speed higher than
large vehicles the specified value, the camera determines that the vehicle
is speeding, captures its image, and recognizes its related
information. The traffic rules and regulations may vary in
different cities. Therefore, set this parameter based on the
actual regulated highest speed. For example, in some cities,
driving at a speed 10% over the posted speed limit will be
considered a speeding violation. In this case, set this
parameter to 1.1 times the value of Marked speed for large
vehicles.

External light External illuminators associated with the lane.

An X series ITS camera supports a maximum of eight
external illuminators. An M series ITS camera has only three
TTL interfaces and supports a maximum of seven external
illuminators. F1 to F8 correspond to external illuminators F1
to T4 on the illuminator configuration page.

Step 3 Configure external devices.

In ePolice mode, the supported external devices are loop detectors and traffic light
detectors. If no external device is available in the experiment, skip this step.

After configuring an external device under External Device, you do not need to configure it again
under Extension Interface. It also works the other way around.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 26

To configure an RS-485 loop vehicle detector:

1. Click the Vehicle Detector tab. Set related parameters based on site requirements
and click Save. To copy settings for a lane to other lanes, select the lanes under Copy
settings to and click Save.

Figure 8-19 Configuring an RS-485 loop vehicle detector

For details about the parameters, see the following table.

Table 8-9 RS-485 loop vehicle detector parameters

Parameter Description

Lane Lane where the loop is located.

Enable Whether to enable the loop detector on this lane.

Device type External device type. Set this parameter to Loop detector.

Applied lanes Lanes that are covered by the loop detector.

Serial port Serial port through which the loop detector connects to the
camera.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 27

Parameter Description

Snapshot Scheme for vehicle capture after the detector detects the vehicle.
scheme The options are as follows:
Two_Out of loop 1_Out of loop 2_Out of loop 2 delay: Two loops
are deployed. The camera takes a snapshot at the moments the
vehicle leaves loop 1 and loop 2, and after a specified delay from
the moment the vehicle leaves loop 2. A total of three snapshots
are taken.
Two_Into loop 1_Out of loop 2_Out of loop 2 delay: Two loops are
deployed. The camera takes a snapshot at the moments the vehicle
enters loop 1 and leaves loop 2, and after a specified delay from
the moment the vehicle leaves loop 2. A total of three snapshots
are taken.
Two_Into loop 2_Out of loop 2_Out of loop 2 delay: Two loops are
deployed. The camera takes a snapshot at the moments the vehicle
enters loop 2 and leaves loop 2, and after a specified delay from
the moment the vehicle leaves loop 2. A total of three snapshots
are taken.

Delay (ms) Interval between the last two snapshots when the snapshot
scheme involves a delay. The value is an integer ranging from 0 to
1800, in milliseconds. This parameter applies only to the snapshot
scheme for red-light-running detection.

Loops Number of loops included in the loop detector.

Loop spacing Distance between centers of loops, in centimeters.

(cm)

Loop width Width of the loop, in centimeters.

(cm)

Table 8-10 Snapshot time in ePolice mode

Snapshot Traffic Detection Target Snapshot Time
scheme

Two_Out of Running-red-light Snapshot 1: when the vehicle leaves

loop 1_Out of loop 1
loop 2_Out of Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
loop 2 delay loop 2
Snapshot 3: when the preset delay
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 28

Snapshot Traffic Detection Target Snapshot Time

scheme

Checkpoint (passing Snapshot 1: when the vehicle leaves

vehicle snapshot) loop 1
Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
loop 2
Snapshot 3: when snapshot interval
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken

Speeding or low speed Snapshot 1: when the vehicle leaves

loop 2
Snapshot 2: when snapshot interval 1
elapses after the vehicle leaves loop 2
Snapshot 3: when snapshot interval 2
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken
Note
When the vehicle leaves loop 1, the
camera cannot obtain the vehicle
speed. Therefore, the camera takes
the first snapshot when the vehicle
leaves loop 2.

Wrong-way driving The vehicle detector reports real-time

information to the camera. After
receiving the signal, the camera takes
snapshots based on the preset
snapshot interval.

Two_Into loop Running-Red-Light Snapshot 1: when the vehicle enters

1_Out of loop loop 1
2_Out of loop Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
2 delay loop 2
Snapshot 3: when the preset delay
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken

Checkpoint (passing Snapshot 1: when the vehicle enters

vehicle snapshot) loop 1
Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
loop 2
Snapshot 3: when snapshot interval
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 29

Snapshot Traffic Detection Target Snapshot Time

scheme

Speeding or low speed Snapshot 1: when the vehicle leaves

loop 2
Snapshot 2: when snapshot interval 1
elapses after the vehicle leaves loop 2
Snapshot 3: when snapshot interval 2
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken

Wrong-way driving The vehicle detector reports real-time

information to the camera. After
receiving the signal, the camera takes
snapshots based on the preset
snapshot interval.

Two_Into loop Running-red-light Snapshot 1: when the vehicle enters

2_Out of loop loop 2
2_Out of loop Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
2 delay loop 2
Snapshot 3: when the preset delay
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken

Checkpoint (passing Snapshot 1: when the vehicle enters

vehicle snapshot) loop 2
Speeding or low speed Snapshot 2: when the vehicle leaves
loop 2
Snapshot 3: when snapshot interval
elapses after the second snapshot is
taken

Wrong-way driving The vehicle detector reports real-time

information to the camera. After
receiving the signal, the camera takes
snapshots based on the preset
snapshot interval.

2. After the setting is complete, click Save.

To configure a traffic light detector:

1. On the Traffic light tab page, set the parameters based on site requirements.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 30

Figure 8-20 Configuring a traffic light detector

For details about the parameters, see the following table.

Table 8-11 Traffic light detector parameters

Parameter Description

Enable Whether to enable a traffic light detector.

Device type External device type. Set this parameter to Traffic signal
detector.

Serial port Serial port through which the traffic light detector connects to
the camera.

Port count Number of ports through which the traffic light detector
connects to external traffic lights.

Left-turn light ID of the port that connects the left-turn traffic light to the
detector.

Straight-through ID of the port that connects the straight-through traffic light

light to the detector.

Right-turn light ID of the port that connects the right-turn traffic light to the
detector.

U-turn light ID of the port that connects the U-turn traffic light to the
detector.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 31

2. When the setting is complete, click Save.

Step 4 Configure scenes.

In the Windows 10 operating system, if the live video resolution exceeds 5 megapixels (3072 x 1728),
drawing lines may fail to be displayed on the live video image. To address this issue, log in to the
camera web system, choose Settings > System > Local Settings, and set Rendering mode to D3D.
Alternatively, choose Settings > Video/Audio/Image > Video and decrease the resolution of the
primary stream.

1. Choose Intelligent Transportation > Scene Configuration. Select the province or city
to which the local license plates belong from the Local license plate drop-down list box.

Figure 8-21 Setting local license plates

2. Select lane lines and set the lane line types based on site requirements.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 32

Figure 8-22 Setting lane lines and stop lines

3. Draw the lane lines, stop lines, left-turn boundary, right-turn boundary, straight-
through trigger line, and right lane boundary.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 33

Figure 8-23 Drawing lane lines, boundary lines, and trigger lines

In the image, lane lines are in green, turning boundaries are in purple, stop lines and
the straight-through trigger line are in red, and the right lane boundary is in blue.
You can move the cursor to the middle of a line and hold down the left mouse button
to drag the lane line. You can also drag either end of a line to shorten, extend, or change
the direction of the line.
The following are requirements for drawing lines:
 The lane lines and stop lines should match the actual ones. A stop line should be
as long as the width of the corresponding lane and cap the lane lines. At the
same time, the lane lines should not intrude into the crosswalk.
 Turning boundaries should cover all possible turning paths while avoiding paths
of straight-through vehicles. In addition, draw the left-turn and right-turn trigger
lines where vehicles are about to turn left or right.
 The lower end of the lane lines and right lane boundary should reach the lower
edge of the image. Otherwise, the traffic flow statistics (such as lane occupancy)
will be affected.
 Straight-through trigger lines are used to detect straight-through vehicles and
straight-through violations. These lines must be set appropriately to meet the
following requirements:
− All vehicles passing straight through the intersection can reach the trigger line so
that they can be detected.
− The trigger line should be out of reach for left-turn and right-turn vehicles.
− When a vehicle reaches the straight-through trigger line, the horizontal resolution
of its license plate in the video is at least 120 pixels so that LPR can be performed.
 You can set the front detection line based on site requirements. If the camera is
installed far away from the stop line, the resolution of the license plate image
captured when the vehicle is close to the stop line may be small. When the
vehicle rear passes the front detection line, a license plate image is captured to
ensure that the captured image is clear. To enable the front detection line, ensure
that the front detection line meets the following requirements:
− The front detection line should be below all stop lines. The distance from the front
detection line to the lower edge of the image is half of the vehicle length.
− The front detection line must be higher than the lowest point of all lane lines and
lower than the highest point of all lane lines. In other words, ensure that the front
detection line is within the lane lines.
− When the vehicle rear passes the front detection line, the license plate is captured.

4. Click Draw LPR Area to draw an LPR area for each lane. The camera will recognize
license plates in this area. Click in the preview image to specify points of the LPR area.
To finish the drawing, click the first point again. All the points will be connected to form
an LPR area. After the drawing is complete, click Save.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 34

Figure 8-24 Drawing an LPR area

It is recommended that the upper and lower edges of an LPR area be one or two vehicle-
lengths away from the stop lines, and the LPR area cover the lane area.

 The LPR area must be a convex polygon. Otherwise, the LPR will not take effect.
 LPR areas cannot overlap each other.
 An LPR area must include the stop line and its side edges must be as close as possible to the
lane lines or on the lane lines. Ensure that a vehicle is in the LPR area when it reaches the stop
line.

5. (Optional) Draw a yellow area. When the detection of parking in yellow zones is
enabled, you need to draw a yellow area in the preview image. The method for drawing
a yellow area is the same as that for drawing an LPR area. The yellow area drawn in
the preview image should cover the actual yellow zone. After the drawing is complete,
click Save.

The distance between the yellow area and the four edges of the video image must be greater than
or equal to the length of one vehicle.

6. (Optional) Draw a pedestrian area. When the detection of failure to give right-of-
way to pedestrians is enabled, you need to draw a pedestrian area to mark the
crosswalk in the video image. The method for drawing a pedestrian area is the same as
that for drawing an LPR area. The pedestrian area should cover only the sidewalk and
must not cover the non-motor vehicle lane. Otherwise, the detection may be affected
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 35

by pedestrians and non-motor vehicles on the non-motor vehicle lane. Generally, there
are two cases when drawing a pedestrian area:
 There is a green belt between the motor vehicle lane and the non-motor vehicle
lane. In this case, it is recommended that the pedestrian area include the
pedestrian waiting area between the two green belt segments, and not cover the
non-motor vehicle lane.

Figure 8-25 Scenario with a green belt

 When there is no green belt between the motor vehicle lane and the non-motor
vehicle lane, it is recommended that the pedestrian area cover only the crosswalk,
and not cover the non-motor vehicle lane.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 36

Figure 8-26 Scenario without a green belt

After the drawing is complete, click Save.

Step 5 Configure image synthesis.

Image synthesis combines captured images into one for better image viewing. A single
capture will generate a distant snapshot and a close-up snapshot. Multiple captures can
generate multiple distant snapshots and a close-up snapshot.
1. Choose Settings > Snapshot > Image Synthesis. The following figure shows the Image
Synthesis page in checkpoint mode.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 37

Figure 8-27 Configuring image synthesis

2. Select Enable image synthesis and set the following parameters.

Table 8-12 Image synthesis parameters

Parameter Description

Enable target synthesis After this function is enabled, target images of the driver
and front passenger will be superimposed on snapshots.

Size Size of a synthesized image. The options are as follows:

Original: The original synthesized image is saved.
A quarter of the original: The width and height of the
synthesized image are reduced to half of the original size.

Synthesized image The synthesized image is compressed for storage.

quality Compressed images of a higher quality require larger
storage space.

Violation Type The image synthesis is enabled during the detection on the
selected violation types.
Note
The violation types displayed here are available to choose
from in ePolice and checkpoint modes.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 38

Parameter Description

Number of Synthesized Rule for arranging multiple images for synthesis. The
Images specific image in a corresponding position is configured
under Arrangement. In a synthesized image, 1 corresponds
to Image 1, 2 corresponds to Image 2, 3 corresponds to
Image 3, and so forth.
1: rule for synthesizing one snapshot
2: rule for synthesizing two snapshots
3: rule for synthesizing three snapshots

Arrangement Specific image used in a position after Number of

Synthesized Images is set.
Original image of the Xth snapshot: original image of the
Xth snapshot taken during a capture.
Close-up image: key area cut out from the original
snapshot

Enable target synthesis If this option is selected, the in-vehicle front-row target
image will be synthesized with the original snapshot.
If a target is detected, the target image will be displayed
in the upper right corner of the original snapshot.
If two targets are detected, the image of the target on the
left will be displayed in the upper left corner of the
original snapshot; the image of the target on the right will
be displayed in the upper right corner of the original
snapshot.
If more than two targets are detected, the image of the
target on the leftmost will be displayed in the upper right
corner of the original snapshot; the image of the target on
the rightmost will be displayed in the upper right corner of
the original snapshot; the images of the targets in other
positions will be not displayed on the original snapshot.
In general, ePolice cameras capture images of the rear
part of vehicles. Therefore, there are no target images.
Target images are captured only when vehicles drive
against the direction of traffic.

3. Click Save.

Step 6 Configure text overlay.

1. Choose Settings > Snapshot > Text Overlay.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 39

Figure 8-28 Configuring text overlay

2. Set the text overlay parameters described in the following table.

Table 8-13 Text overlay parameters

Parameter Description

Image type Type of the image where text will be superimposed. The
options are as follows:
Original: Text is superimposed on the original snapshots.
Synthesis: Text is superimposed on the synthesized images.
Note
After text overlay is enabled, the superimposed image is
displayed in Panorama on the View page, and the saved
snapshots are superimposed images.

Font size Font size of the text to be superimposed.

Font color Color of the text to be superimposed.

Background color Background color of the text to be superimposed.

background Transparency of the background.

transparency
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 40

Parameter Description

Location Position where the text is to be superimposed.

 When Image type is set to Original, this parameter can
be set to Top edge in image, Bottom edge in image, Top
edge out of image, or Bottom edge out of image.
 When Image type is set to Synthesis, this parameter can
be set to Top edge out of image or Bottom edge out of
image.

Type  The information that can be superimposed varies

depending on the camera model.
 The road, device ID, direction ID, direction, intersection
location, and other customized information require
manual input. The value can contain a maximum of 44
characters. One Chinese character occupies two
characters.
Note
 The snapshot time (Time) is accurate to seconds by default. After
Accurate to milliseconds is selected, the snapshot time is accurate
to milliseconds.
 After Anti-counterfeit code is selected, a 32-bit anti-counterfeit
code will be displayed on the image.

 You can click and to adjust the order of

superimposed text.

3. Click Save.

Step 7 Configure intelligent image enhancement.

The intelligent image enhancement helps a camera to recognize and analyze traffic
lights when there are multiple groups of traffic lights in the camera's view. After this
function is enabled, the camera recognizes only the specified traffic lights.

In night scenarios, the traffic light color is too saturated in the image to be accurately recognized by
video analysis. In this case, it is recommended that the traffic light detector be connected to the
camera for better recognition of the traffic light status.

1. Choose Intelligent Transportation > Intelligent Image Enhancement. The Intelligent

Image Enhancement page is displayed.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 41

Figure 8-29 Configuring intelligent image enhancement

2. Set related parameters and click Save. The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-14 Intelligent image enhancement parameters

Parameter Description

Enable Whether to enable the traffic light color enhancement.

Intensity Level of the traffic light color enhancement. A larger value

indicates a higher probability for the object to be recognized as
a traffic light.
You are advised to use the default value 50.

Draw Click and select the traffic light to be identified by

dragging a frame. After the selection, the values of Start X
Coordinate, Start Y Coordinate, Width, and Height are
automatically displayed.

Red light type Type of the red light. Select an option from the drop-down list:
Circle: red circular light that stops driving to all directions
Arrow: red arrow light that stops driving to a specific direction
Countdown: traffic light that has a timer displaying the time left
before the signal changes.

Electronic Zoom After you click this button, you can zoom in on the video image
In to view details. The image resumes after you click this button
again.

It is recommended that each traffic light be set as a traffic light group and each frame
cover only one light. The size of the frame is close to that of the light as much as
possible. The following figure shows an example: The left-turn light is a traffic light
group, and a frame is drawn to completely cover the light.
HCIA-Intelligent Vision Experiment Guide Page 42

Figure 8-30 Frame drawing example

Step 8 Verify red-light-running.

In ePolice mode, you can use the following methods to verify functions:
LPR and vehicle attribute recognition
You can click Enable Real-time Capture or Manual and check LPR and vehicle attribute
recognition results.

Violation detection
Simulate the red light to verify the traffic violation detections such as red-light-running
detection.
Log in to the camera web system and choose Intelligent Transportation > Application >
Traffic Light Settings > Simulate traffic light. Then select a direction and click Enable.
The camera will consider that the traffic light in your specified direction is always red.
By simulating the red light, the function verification and commissioning efficiency can
be improved.

If the LPR accuracy is lower than 90%, check the configurations, including whether the related
functions are enabled and whether the detection lines are correctly set. If the image quality is
unsatisfactory, for example, the license plate is underexposed or overexposed, adjust the image or
illuminator parameters.

----End
Huawei Intelligent Vision Certification Training

HCIA-Intelligent Vision
System Lab Guide

ISSUE:1.0

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

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statements, information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without
warranties, guarantees or representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in
the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: Huawei Industrial Base Bantian, Longgang Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China

Website: http://e.huawei.com

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Huawei Certificate System

Huawei Certification is an integral part of the company's "Platform + Ecosystem" strategy,

and it supports the ICT infrastructure featuring "Cloud-Pipe-Device". It evolves to reflect the
latest trends of ICT development.
Huawei Certification consists of two categories: ICT Infrastructure Certification, and Cloud
Service & PlatformCertification, making it the most extensive technical certification program
in the industry.
Huawei offers three levels of certification: Huawei Certified ICT Associate (HCIA), Huawei
Certified ICT Professional (HCIP), and Huawei Certified ICT Expert (HCIE).
Huawei Certified HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 is designed for Huawei local offices, online
engineers in representative offices, and readers who want to understand Huawei intelligent
vision products and technology. HCIA-Intelligent Vision covers intelligent vision basics, Open
Network Video Interface Forum (ONVIF) protocol, intelligent vision networking, Huawei
intelligent vision product features, network and security configuration, and fault
troubleshooting.
The HCIA-Intelligent Vision V1.0 certificate system introduces you to the industry and market,
helps you in innovation, and enables you to stand atop the IVS frontiers.

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About This Document

Overview
This document is applicable to the candidates who are preparing for the HCIA-
Intelligent Vision exam and the readers who want to understand the Intelligent Vision
basics, Intelligent Vision networking, Huawei Intelligent Vision product features, and
security configuration.

Description
This document introduces multiple experiments, including basic configurations, video
features, and intelligent analysis functions.

Background Knowledge Required

To fully understand this course, the readers should have basic knowledge about video
systems and be familiar with Huawei IVS devices.

Experiment Environment Preparation

Checking Whether All Devices Are Available
Before starting the experiment, check whether all required devices are ready. The
following table lists the required devices.

Device Quantity Remarks

HoloSens Intelligent
2 Shared by all groups
Vision System

Network switch 2 Shared by all groups

Laptop or desktop
1 for each group
computer

Camera 1 for each group

DEC6108 decoder 1 Shared by all groups

Network cable 1 for each person

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Contents

About This Document ............................................................................................................. 3

Overview ...................................................................................................................................................................................3
Description................................................................................................................................................................................3
Background Knowledge Required.....................................................................................................................................3
Experiment Environment Preparation .............................................................................................................................3
1 Downloading and Installing the iClient ............................................................................ 7
1.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................7
1.1.1 About This Experiment................................................................................................................................................7
1.1.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................7
1.2 Configuration Procedure ...............................................................................................................................................7
1.2.1 Downloading and Installing the iClient ................................................................................................................7
1.2.2 Logging In to the iClient .......................................................................................................................................... 11
1.2.3 Configuring Basic Information ...............................................................................................................................15
2 Configuring User Information........................................................................................... 19
2.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................19
2.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................19
2.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................19
2.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................19
2.2.1 Adding a User...............................................................................................................................................................19
2.2.2 Verifying the User Name and Password to Log In to the OMU Portal ....................................................24
2.2.3 Verifying the New User Name and Password by Adding an IVS1800. .....................................................25
3 Connecting Cameras .......................................................................................................... 28
3.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................28
3.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................28
3.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................29
3.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................29
3.2.1 Connecting Cameras ..................................................................................................................................................29
3.2.2 Setting Basic Camera Parameters .........................................................................................................................35
3.2.3 Setting the Intelligent Attribute for Checkpoint Cameras ...........................................................................40
3.2.4 Configuring the Camera NTP Time Synchronization Function....................................................................41
4 Live Video............................................................................................................................. 44
4.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................44
4.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................44
4.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................44

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4.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................44

4.2.1 Viewing Live Video .....................................................................................................................................................44
4.2.2 Creating a Live Video Pane Layout .......................................................................................................................47
4.2.3 Camera Cycling............................................................................................................................................................49
4.2.4 Live Video View Management................................................................................................................................52
4.2.5 Performing PTZ Controls ..........................................................................................................................................57
4.2.6 Configuring Preset Positions and the Home Position.....................................................................................60
4.2.7 Configuring a Tour and a Tour Plan.....................................................................................................................62
5 Video Wall ........................................................................................................................... 66
5.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................66
5.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................66
5.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................66
5.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................66
5.2.1 Configuring Data on the Decoder .........................................................................................................................66
5.2.2 Configuring Data on the iClient.............................................................................................................................67
5.2.3 Cycling on Video Walls .............................................................................................................................................71
5.2.4 Video Wall View Management ..............................................................................................................................74
6 Snapshot Taking ................................................................................................................. 79
6.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................79
6.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................79
6.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................79
6.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................79
6.2.1 Setting Snapshot Parameters .................................................................................................................................79
6.2.2 Manual Snapshot ........................................................................................................................................................80
7 Video Recording .................................................................................................................. 82
7.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................82
7.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................82
7.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................82
7.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................82
7.2.1 Configuring a Server Storage Policy .....................................................................................................................82
7.2.2 Configuring a Recording Storage Policy .............................................................................................................84
7.2.3 Configuring a Server Recording Plan ...................................................................................................................87
7.2.4 Configuring a Manual Recording Plan ................................................................................................................88
7.2.5 Playback .........................................................................................................................................................................91
7.2.6 Recording Lock ............................................................................................................................................................92
8 Alarms .................................................................................................................................. 96
8.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................96
8.1.1 About This Experiment..............................................................................................................................................96

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8.1.2 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................96

8.2 Configuration Procedure .............................................................................................................................................96
8.2.1 Alarm Management ...................................................................................................................................................96
8.2.2 Alarm Linkage ........................................................................................................................................................... 101
8.2.3 Configuring a Protection Zone ............................................................................................................................ 103
8.2.4 Verification................................................................................................................................................................. 105
9 Real-Time Behavior Analysis ........................................................................................... 109
9.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................ 109
9.1.1 About This Experiment........................................................................................................................................... 109
9.1.2 Objectives ................................................................................................................................................................... 109
9.2 Configuration Procedure .......................................................................................................................................... 109
9.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins ................................................................................................................................. 109
9.2.2 Configuring Behavior Analysis..............................................................................................................................110
9.2.3 Verification..................................................................................................................................................................115
10 Intelligent Target Analysis ............................................................................................ 117
10.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................117
10.1.1 About This Experiment .........................................................................................................................................117
10.1.2 Objectives ..................................................................................................................................................................117
10.2 Configuration Procedure .........................................................................................................................................117
10.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins ................................................................................................................................117
10.2.2 Configuring a Target List .....................................................................................................................................117
10.2.3 Configuring a Target Match Task .................................................................................................................... 122
10.2.4 Configuring a Target Recognition Task ......................................................................................................... 125
10.2.5 Configuring a Target Search Task.................................................................................................................... 126
10.2.6 Configuring a Target Alert Task ....................................................................................................................... 130
11 Intelligent Vehicle Analysis ........................................................................................... 133
11.1 Overview ...................................................................................................................................................................... 133
11.1.1 About This Analysis ............................................................................................................................................... 133
11.1.2 Objectives ................................................................................................................................................................. 133
11.2 Configuration Procedure ........................................................................................................................................ 133
11.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins ............................................................................................................................... 133
11.2.2 Configuring a Pedestrian and Vehicle Data Structuring Task ................................................................ 133
11.2.3 Configuring Intelligent Vehicle Analysis ........................................................................................................ 135

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1 Downloading and Installing the iClient

1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 About This Experiment
The IVS1800 have two configuration scenario. One is the Local Display Unit (LDU)
scenario where a single IVS1800 is deployed and a monitor is required. Another is the
iClient scenario where multiple IVS1800s are deployed.In this case a PC and a monitor
are required.
This document uses the iClient scenario as an example to describe how to configure
services on the Huawei Intelligent Vision platform.

1.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Master how to download and install the iClient.
 Learn how to initialize the IVS1800.

1.2 Configuration Procedure

1.2.1 Downloading and Installing the iClient
Before performing service operations and verification, you need to install the iClient.
1. Check the hardware configuration requirements.

Table 1-1 Configuration requirements

Type Minimum Configuration Recommended Configuration

CPU Intel quad-core or higher Eighth-generation Intel Core CPU or

with a clock speed greater higher for desktop computers or laptops
than or equal to 3.2 GHz

Memory 3 GB or greater 8 GB or greater (DDR3 1600 MHz or

higher)

Hard disk 500 GB or greater 500 GB or greater

Operating 32- or 64-bit Windows 7 or 32- or 64-bit Windows 7 or 32- or 64-bit

system 32- or 64-bit Windows 10 Windows 10

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GPU 1.0 GB or greater (reference Intel integrated graphics card with a

model: GeForce GTX 550 Ti) display memory of more than 2.0 GB
(Intel® HD Graphics 520 or higher is
recommended.)

Network One or more network ports One or more network ports with
port with bandwidth of at least bandwidth of at least 1000 Mbit/s
1000 Mbit/s

Monitor 21.5-inch or larger; 21.5-inch or larger; recommended

recommended resolution: resolution: 1920 x 1080
1920 x 1080 You are advised to set the monitor
You are advised to set the resolution to 1920 x 1080. Otherwise,
monitor resolution to 1920 x the display may be abnormal.
1080. Otherwise, the display
may be abnormal.

2. Check the number of live video channels supported by the client in different
configurations.
The following table lists the number of live video channels supported in different
configurations.
•Configuration A: I5-2400 CPU @3.10 GHz; 32-bit operating system; memory: 4 GB;
Windows 7 Professional Edition
•Configuration B: I7-6600 CPU @3.2 GHz; 64-bit operating system; memory: 16 GB;
Windows 10 Professional Edition (CPU software decoding)
•Configuration C: I7-8700 CPU @3.2 GHz; 64-bit operating system; memory: 16 GB;
Windows 10 Professional Edition (hardware decoding based on the integrated
graphics card)

Table 1-2 Number of live video channels supported by an iClient

Resolutio Configura Configurat Configurat Configur Configurati Configurati
n tion A ion A ion B ation B on C on C
(H.264) (H.265) (H.264) (H.265) (H.264) (H.265)

CIF (512 38 38 60 42 64 60
Kbit/s)

4CIF/D1 22 22 45 36 50 45
(2
Mbit/s)

720P (2 12 10 16 14 34 30
Mbit/s@
30fps)

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1080P (4 8 6 14 10 20 14
Mbit/s@
30fps)

3840 x 1 1 3 1 4 4
2160 (12
Mbit/s@
25fps)

3840*216 1 1 2 1 4 3
0 (12
Mbit/s@
30fps)

3. Installing the iClient. We can obtain the iClient installation package in two ways.
Option 1：Obtain the iClient installation package from
(1) Visit http://support.huawei.com/enterprise.
(2) Search and select IVS1800. The IVS1800 product page is displayed, as shown in the
following figure.

Figure 1-1 Accessing the IVS1800 product page

3. Download the required software packages.

Software Package Application Scenario How to Obtain

IVS1800V100R019C50S Basic software Visit

PC100Clean.zip package. http://support.huawei.com/enterpri
se, and search for and select
IVS1800.

HoloSens_iClient_V100 iClient software Visit

R019C50SPC100.zip package. http://support.huawei.com/enterpri
se, and search for and select iClient.

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• The versions listed in the table are for reference only. In actual projects, please
select the corresponding software version based on the scenario.

Option 2: Obtain the iClient installation program from the OMU portal.
(1) Open Internet Explorer, enter https://OMU portal IP address :8443 in the address
box, and press Enter.
(2) Enter the user name and password and click Log In, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 1-2 Logging in to the OMU portal

•Default user name/password: admin/Change_Me

•Change the password as prompted upon the first login and use a complex password.

（3）Click Client Download in the upper right corner, and save the installation
program to a local directory, for example, D:\test.

4. Install the client. Find the iClient software package obtained in step 3. There are
two types of iClient software packages:
•The HoloSens_iClient_x64.exe program is used for installing the iClient on a 64-bit
Windows operating system.

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•The HoloSens_iClient_x86.exe program is used for installing the iClient on a 32-bit

Windows operating system.

Select the installation package that matches the operating system of the client,
double-click the client installation program, and complete the installation as
prompted.

----End

1.2.2 Logging In to the iClient

1. Double-click the HoloSens_iClient icon.
2. Select Local Mode, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 1-3 Selecting the local mode

3. Create a user, as shown in the following figure. Set User Name, Password, and
Confirm Password in sequence. Click OK.

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Figure 1-4 Creating a user

4. Log in to the iClient as the local user.

Figure 1-5 Login page

5. Add an IVS1800.

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Figure 1-6 Adding an IVS1800

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 1-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Name Name of the IVS1800.

Address IP address of the IVS1800.

Port - If Security Protocol is selected, enter the default value 9910.

- If Security Protocol is not selected, enter the default value 9900 .
If Security Protocol is not selected, the system prompts a
message indicating that the system is prone to attacks. You
are advised to select this check box.
User Name - Default user name and password: admin and Change_Me.
- Customized user name and password.
Password

Remember Indicates whether to remember the password for logging in to the

password IVS1800. If you select this check box, you can log in to the iClient
without entering the password for logging in to the IVS1800.
This function may bring security risks. Exercise caution when using
it.

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Security If Security Protocol is selected, the system encrypts signaling

protocol between the iClient and the server to prevent data from being
captured and cracked.
If Security Protocol is not selected, the system prompts a message
indicating that the system is prone to attacks. You are advised to
select this check box.

Security Security certificate. Select this check box only when Security
certificate Protocol is selected.
If you select this check box, the iClient will perform security
verification for the IVS1800 during login.
If you do not select this check box, the system displays a message
indicating that the system is prone to attacks. You are advised to
select this check box.

•For first login to the IVS1800, change the password as prompted. You are advised to
use a password with high complexity.
•A maximum of four IVS1800s can be added.
•If you want to add more IVS1800s after login, add them under System
Management > Device Management. You can edit or delete IVS1800s as required.

6. Click Finish to go to the iClient home page.

7. Log in to the iClient as the local user. Note that the user name and password
entered here are those created in step 3.

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Figure 1-7 Login page

8. Verify that the home page shown in the following figure is displayed, which
indicates that the iClient login is successful.

Figure 1-8 Home page of the iClient

----End

1.2.3 Configuring Basic Information

1.2.3.1 Initialing a Disk
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Choose Local Configuration > Local Disk.
3. In the upper right corner of the RAID Groups area, click Initial Disk
4. Initialize a disk, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 1-9 Initialing a disk

This section describes how to initialize the disk to RAID 5 mode with RAID
configuration mode set to Economic.

Table 1-4 RAID mode description

RAID Mode Description

RAID5 All hard disks form a RAID 5 group. Each recording file is stored on
all hard disks. RAID 5 provides higher data storage reliability, but
its disk usage is lower than that in non-RAID mode.
Standard
•Four or more hard disks are required.
•One hard disk is used as a hot spare disk. The hot spare disk does
not store data. When a hard disk in the RAID group is faulty, the
hot spare disk will replace the faulty one and function as a
member disk of the RAID group.
•The disk usage is lower than that in economical configuration
mode, but the data storage reliability is higher than that in
economical configuration mode.
Economical
•Three or more hard disks are required.
•No hot spare disk is configured.
•The disk usage is higher than that in recommended configuration
mode, but the data storage reliability is lower than that in
recommended configuration mode.

NON-RAID Each recording file is stored on only one hard disk. The disk usage
is high, but the data storage reliability is lower than that in RAID 5
mode.

•Hard disks from different vendors cannot be used together.

•If hard disks from the same vendor are used together (for example, 4 TB and 6 TB
hard disks are used together), the actual available capacity of each hard disk is
calculated based on the minimum capacity of all hard disks.
For example, if a 4 TB hard disk and a 6 TB hard disk are configured in non-RAID
mode, the actual available capacity is 8 TB.

5. Click OK.

6. Choose Local Configuration > Local Disk. Check the RAID group status under RAID
Groups. This section uses the RAID 5 mode as an example. In this example, RAID 1 is
created for the system partition that stores system data and RAID 5 is created for the
data partition that stores recordings.

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Figure 1-10 Checking the RAID group status

1.2.3.2 Setting Network and Time Parameters

Server network configuration
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Choose Local Configuration > Server Configuration.
3. Configure the server network, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 1-11 Server network configuration page

Configure time information of the server.

• If an NTP server is configured, synchronize the time from the NTP server, as shown
in the following figure.
Set The NTP clock source server to Yes.
Set NTP server IP only when you set The NTP clock source server to Yes.

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Figure 1-12 NTP time synchronization

• If no NTP server is configured, manually configure the server time, as shown in the
following figure.
In the Timezone Config area, select the current time zone.
In the Time Config area, manually enter the current date and time.
If the DST is required in the area where the users is located, you need to enable the
DST and select Week way or Date way to enable the DST according to the local
regulations.

Figure 1-13 Manual time configuration

----End

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2 Configuring User Information

2.1 Overview
2.1.1 About This Experiment
You can configure a system operator user, a common operator user or a role_interface
user on the OMU portal.
•A system administrator can log in to the OMU portal to perform routine maintenance
and log in to the iClient to perform operations on the IVS1800 connected to the
iClient.
•A common operator can log in to the OMU portal to view the CPU, memory, and
hard disk usage, and log in to the iClient to perform basic operations such as live
video viewing, recording playback, and alarm handling on the IVS1800 connected to
the iClient.
•A role_interface user is dedicated to logging in to the SDK Service.

2.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the differences between the OMU portal rights and iClient rights
of different roles.
 Master how to add a user and assign different rights to the user.

2.2 Configuration Procedure

2.2.1 Adding a User
The table below describes the OMU portal permissions of users with different roles.

Table 2-1 Permission mappings

Function admin System Common role_interface
Permission Administrator Operator User

Password √ √ √ √
change

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Client √ √ √ ×
download

Home page √ √ √ ×

Local √ √ √ (Only basic ×

configuration configurations
are
supported.)

System √ √ × ×
configuration

Maintenance √ √ × ×
and
management

Storage √ √ × ×
management

Inspection √ √ × ×

Fault √ √ × ×
information
collection

NVR upgrade √ × × ×

User √ × × ×
management

The table below describes the iClient permissions of users with different roles.

Table 2-2 Permission mappings

Function admin System Common role_interface

Permission Administrator Operator User

Device √ √ × ×
management

Recording √ √ × ×
management

Alarm √ √ × ×
management

NMS √ √ × ×

Recording √ √ × ×
bookmark
management

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Log √ √ × ×
management

Alarm √ √ √ ×
handling

Protection √ √ × ×
zone alert
deployment
and
withdrawal

Watermark √ √ √ ×
verification

Snapshot √ √ √ ×
management

Live video √ √ √ ×
viewing

Recording √ √ √ ×
playback

Recording √ √ √ ×
download

Voice √ √ √ ×

Basic PTZ √ √ √ ×
controls

Manual √ √ √ ×
recording

Snapshot √ √ √ ×
taking

Checkpoint √ √ √ ×

Advanced PTZ √ √ √ ×
controls

Recording lock √ √ √ ×

System √ √ × ×
configuration
management

Intelligent √ √ √ ×
analysis task
viewing

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Intelligent √ √ √ ×
analysis task
search

Static library √ √ √ ×
viewing

Static library √ √ √ ×
management

Redlist viewing √ √ × ×

Redlist √ √ × ×
management

Select a role to create a user based on the site requirements. The procedures for
configuring users are similar. The following describes how to configure the system
administrator.
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Choose UserManagement > AddUser.
3. Configure a system operator, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 2-1 Configuring a system operator

Set the parameters according to the following table.

Table 2-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

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Role Role type. Select System Operator.

User Name User name and password. You are advised to create a
complex password. For details about password complexity
Password
requirements, see.
Confirm password

MaxLoginSession Maximum number of computers where a user can log in

to the IVS1800 through the iClient and log in to the OMU
portal at the same time.
For example, if this parameter is set to N, a user can log in
to the IVS1800 through the iClient on N computers and
log in to the OMU portal on N computers at the same
time.

CloudControlLevel PTZ control priority. The value ranges from 1 to 32 in

descending order of priority.

Enable account A user account is only valid in the account validity period
validity when you select Enable account validity.

ValidDateStart/ValidD A user account is permanently valid when you do not

ateEnd select Enable account validity.
If you do not select Enable account validity, the system
prompts a message indicating that the account has
security risks. For security purposes, you are advised to
select Enable account validity.

Enable all domain to Enables you to view all cameras on the IVS1800 when
look selected.

UserDescription User description.

4. Assign camera viewing permissions to the account.

a. Click Permissions corresponding to the new account in the UserList area.
b. Assign camera viewing permissions to the new account, as shown in the following
figure.

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Figure 2-2 Assigning camera viewing permissions

5. If there are multiple IVS1800s, perform 1 through 4 to add users for each of them.

----End

2.2.2 Verifying the User Name and Password to Log In to the

OMU Portal
1. Click Log Out to log out the admin user.
2. Log in to the OMU portal as the new user, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 2-3 Logging in as the new user

3. Click OK when the system displays "The first time you log in, please change your
password."
4. Change the password, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 2-4 Changing the password

5. Use the new password to log in to the OMU portal again.

----End

2.2.3 Verifying the New User Name and Password by Adding an

IVS1800.
You can verify the availability of new users by adding IVS1800s on the iClient. (The
role of the new user must be System Administrator.)
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Add an IVS1800 as the new user, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 2-5 Adding a device

See the following table for parameter settings.

Table 2-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Name Name of the IVS1800.

Address IP address of the IVS1800.

Port - If Security Protocol is selected, enter the default value 9910.

- If Security Protocol is not selected, enter the default value
9900.

If Security Protocol is not selected, the system prompts a message

indicating that the system is prone to attacks. You are advised to
select this check box.

User Name The user name and password are those of the new user.

Password

Security If Security Protocol is selected, the system encrypts signaling

Protocol between the iClient and the server to prevent data from being
captured and cracked.

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If Security Protocol is not selected, the system prompts a message

indicating that the system is prone to attacks. You are advised to
select this check box.

Security Security certificate. Select this check box only when Security
Certificate Protocol is selected.
If you select this check box, the iClient will perform security
verification for the IVS1800 during login.
You are advised to select this check box.

4. If there are multiple IVS1800s, add other devices according to 3.

5. Check whether the IVS1800 is online, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 2-6 Checking whether the IVS1800 is online

If IVS1800s are in the Offline status, check whether the values in Address, Port, User
Name and Password are correct. After configuring device information, you can right-
click the device, and choose Edit to modify its details.

----End

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3 Connecting Cameras

3.1 Overview
3.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment provides guidance on how to centrally manage cameras on the
intelligent vision platform after they are registered with the platform, use them to
view live and recorded video, and store and forward video streams. In this way, video
sharing and networking between departments or organizations at all levels can be
achieved.
There are several camera registration modes. The following table describes the
application scenario of each camera registration mode.

Table 3-1 Application scenarios

Registration Scenario Supported Protocol

Mode

Auto Batch If a large number of online cameras HWSDK and ONVIF

Access that support HWSDK or ONVIF need to
connect to the video security platform,
you can quickly add the cameras by
following a wizard.

Manual If you have planned IP addresses for a HWSDK, ONVIF, and GB/T
Batch Access large number of cameras and want to 28181
connect them to the video security
platform, you can add the cameras in
batches.

Manual If only a few cameras need to connect HWSDK, ONVIF, and GB/T
Single to the platform, you can add the 28181
Access cameras one by one.

If a small number of cameras need to

be added and it is inconvenient to
Active directly add the cameras through the
HWSDK
Registration intelligent visual platform, you can add
the cameras through proactive
registration.

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3.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the methods used in different camera access scenarios.
 Master how to add and configure basic camera information.

3.2 Configuration Procedure

3.2.1 Connecting Cameras
This section uses the HWSDK protocol as an example to describe how to
connectcameras to the IVS1800 in different modes.

3.2.1.1 By Network Segment

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Camera Access.
4. Select Auto Batch Access, and click Start.
5. Add network segments and click Next, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 3-1 Adding network segments

Set the parameters according to the following table.

Table 3-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Driver Select HWSDK.

Network Start and end IP addresses of the cameras. A precise network

Segment segment will shorten the search time.
- You can set multiple network segments, including different
VLANs.
- If this parameter is not set, this system can only find
cameras in the same network segment as the local server.

6. Verify accounts, as shown in the following Figure.

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Figure 3-2 Verifying accounts

Set the parameters according to the following table.

Table 3-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Port - If the cameras use the encryption transmission protocol TLS, set
the port number to 6061.
- If the cameras use a non-encryption transmission protocol, set
the port number to 6060.

Non-encryption transmission protocols may have security risks.

You are advised to use an encryption transmission protocol.
Account User name and password for registering a camera through the
Password HWSDK protocol.

Button for verifying whether the entered values of Account and

Batch Verify Password are the same as those of the camera access systems in
batches.

Button for verifying whether the entered values of Account and

Verify
Password are the same as those of the camera access system.

If the verification is passed, is displayed. If not, is displayed.

If is displayed, verify that Account and Password are correctly set

7. Click Finish.

3.2.1.2 Through a Template

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Camera Access.

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4. Choose Manual Batch Access, and click Start.

5. Click Download.
Download the template Device Batch Import.xlsx to a folder on the local computer,
for example, D:\test.
6. Enter camera information in the template.
a. Open Device Batch Import.xlsx in D:\test.
b. Enter correct camera information.
c. Save and close the file.
7. Import the template file, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-3 Importing the template file

If the verification fails, check whether the IP address, port number, and password of
this camera are correct. If not, correct them and import the template file again.

8. Click Finish.

3.2.1.3 One by One

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Camera Access.
4. Choose Manual Single Access, and click Start.
5. Add a camera, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 3-4 Adding a camera

The following table describes key parameters. You do not need to set the parameters
that are not listed here.

Table 3-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Device Name Device name displayed on the iClient. You are advised to enter
the installation location or detection area.

Driver Protocol type, through which the camera is connected.

- HWSDK(PlatformToDevice): passive registration
- HWSDK(DeviceToPlatform): proactive registration

User Name User name and password used to register a camera with the
IVS1800.
Choose Settings > Network > Platform Connection > Password
Management. On the SDK Password tab page, the value of
Current password is the registration password. The default
value is HuaWei123.

Password/Confirm

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Password IP address of a camera.

IP Address Set this parameter when HWSDK (PlatformToDevice) is used
for camera connection.
You do not need to set this parameter when HWSDK
(DeviceToPlatform) is used for camera connection.

Device Login Port If the cameras use the encryption transmission protocol TLS,
set the port number to 6061.
If the cameras use a non-encryption transmission protocol, set
the port number to 6060.
Non-encryption transmission protocols may have security risks.
You are advised to use an encryption transmission protocol.

6. Click Finish.

3.2.1.4 Active Registration

1. Log in to the camera web system as the admin user.
2. Choose Settings > Network > Platform Connection > SDK Settings.
3. Enable the protocol, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-5 Enabling the protocol switch

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 3-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Active SDK Indicates whether to proactively register a camera. If you select

registration this check box, the camera will proactively be registered with
the IVS1800 using the HWSDK protocol.

Two-factor Authentication mode between the camera and the platform. If

authentication Two-factor authentication is selected, TLS authentication is
used. If Two-factor authentication is not selected, password
authentication is used.

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You are advised to select this check box to improve system

security.

Registration type Registration type. Select Single-server mode.

Device ID Unique ID of a device. The eleventh to thirteenth digits must be

132, and the last two digits must be 0.

Platform IP IP address of the IVS1800.

Port number - If Two-factor authentication is selected, the camera uses

TLS. Set the port number to 5062.
- If Two-factor authentication is not selected, the camera does
not use TLS. Set the port number to 5060.
To ensure system security, you are advised to use TLS.

Enable SDK Select this check box when the camera is passively registered
with the IVS1800 through the HWSDK protocol. You do not need
to set all the preceding parameters.

3.2.2 Setting Basic Camera Parameters

You can modify basic camera information, such as the main device name, registration
user password, OSD parameters, alert parameters, and WebUI login information
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Select an IVS1800.
4. Access the camera configuration management page, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 3-6 Accessing the camera configuration management page

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 3-6 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Add You can click Add to access the camera connection page.

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Delete You can click Delete to delete a camera. You can restore the
deleted camera on the recycle bin page.
After a camera is deleted, the recordings from the camera will
be deleted as well. Exercise caution when performing this
operation.

Restart You can click Restart to restart a camera.

Recycle Bin You can click Recycle Bin to access the recycle bin page. On this
page, you can click Restore to restore a deleted camera or click
Delete to permanently delete a deleted camera.
Only permanently deleted cameras can be connected to the
IVS1800 again.

Configure You can click Configure to access the camera configuration

management page.

Camera Login You can click Camera Login to access the page for logging in to
the web system of a camera.

View PU Logs You can click View PU Logs to view logs of the current camera.

View Platform You can click View Platform Logs to view platform logs of the
Logs iClient.

5. Set common parameters.

a. Change the camera name and registration password, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 3-7 Changing the camera name and registration password

The following table describes the key parameters. Use the default values for
parameters that are not listed in the table.

Table 3-7 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

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Name Set the main device name as required. The name will be
displayed on the Main Devices tab page. You are advised
to set this parameter to the installation position of a
camera.

User Name Change the values of these parameters to the user name
and password for registering a camera with the IVS1800.
New The change will be synchronized to the camera.
Password/Confirm
Password

b. Set OSD parameters, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-8 Setting OSD Parameters

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 3-8 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Camera Name Set the camera name as required. The name will be displayed
on the Cameras tab page and can be the same as the main
device name.

Display time If you select Display time, the current time of a camera is
displayed in the upper left corner of the video pane by default.
You can drag the time display position.

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Display text Set the OSD text as required. By default, all text records overlay
each other. You can drag a red box shown in the preceding
figure to display an OSD text record in the required position.
The system supports a maximum of eight OSD text records.

Enable text If you select Enable text blinking for an OSD text record, the
blinking text blinks.

6. Set system parameters.

a. Enable the alert task, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-9 Enabling the alert task

The following table describes the key parameters. You are advised to use default
values for the parameters that are not listed in the table.

Table 3-9 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Name The values are the same as those of Camera Name, User
Name, and PU Password on the Common Parameters tab
User Name/PU page.
Password

Connection Code Code for connecting a camera to the IVS1800. After you
modify this parameter, its new value is synchronized to the
camera.

Direct Connection In direct connection mode, the IVS1800 directly obtains

Priority video streams from a camera and displays the video
content. Direct connection does not occupy the forwarding
bandwidth of servers but has high requirements on the

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network quality.
The default value is No. Set this parameter as required.

Alarming The default value is Disable. Set this parameter as required.

Alarms on a camera can be uploaded to the IVS1800 only if
the alert task is enabled.

b. Configure WebUI login information about the camera, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 3-10 Configuring WebUI login information about the camera

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 3-10 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

IP Address IP address of a camera.

Device Login Port Communication port for a camera access protocol.

IP Gateway IP gateway of a camera.

Subnet Mask Subnet mask of a camera.

Camera Web Protocol for logging in to the web system of a camera.

Protocol NOTE:
HTTP is an insecure protocol. HTTPS is recommended.

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Camera Web Port Communication port for a camera web system access
protocol.

Time Zone Time zone of a camera. Set this parameter as required.

3.2.3 Setting the Intelligent Attribute for Checkpoint Cameras

The intelligent attribute of a checkpoint camera must be the same as the actual
intelligent attribute. Otherwise, snapshots taken by the checkpoint camera cannot be
uploaded to the IVS1800. You can set the intelligent attribute of a camera on the
camera web page or on the iClient. This section describes how to configure the iClient.

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.

2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Select an IVS1800.
4. Right-click the checkpoint camera for which you want to set the intelligent
attribute and choose Configure from the shortcut menu.
5. Choose Video Channel > Video.
6. Set the intelligent attribute for the checkpoint camera, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 3-11 Setting the intelligent attribute

The following table describes key parameters. You only need to set the parameters
that are listed here.

Table 3-11 Parameter description

Parameter Description

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Intelligent Attribute Intelligent attribute of a checkpoint camera, which must be

the same as the actual intelligent attribute. Otherwise,
snapshots taken by the checkpoint camera cannot be
uploaded to the IVS1800.
Common: default value If you connect a common camera,
you do no need to set this parameter. If you connect a
checkpoint camera, set this parameter correctly.
- Target detection
- Plate analysis
- Object classification (vehicle+person)
- Person detection
- Plate analysis+target detection
- Target detection+person detection
- Object classification+target detection
- Other intelligent functions

7. Set Report Synthesized Image and Report Vehicle Coordinates. These parameters
need to be set only when Intelligent Attribute is set to Plate analysis.
•To enable a checkpoint camera to upload synthesized images, set Report synthesized
image to Yes.

3.2.4 Configuring the Camera NTP Time Synchronization

Function
•You need to configure time synchronization from GB/T 28181-compliant cameras to
the IVS1800.
•HWSDK- or ONVIF-compliant cameras can automatically synchronize time with the
IVS1800.

3.2.4.1 HWSDK/ONVIF
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Choose Maintenance > Unified Configuration.
3. Configure the camera NTP time synchronization function, as shown in the following
figure.

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Figure 3-12 Configuring the camera NTP time synchronization function

The parameter setting takes effect immediately. You do not need to restart any
service.
After the camera NTP time synchronization function is enabled, the cameras, after
being connected to the IVS1800, will automatically synchronize time with the IVS1800.

3.2.4.2 GB/T 28181

1. Log in to the camera web system as the admin user.
2. Choose Settings > System > Time.
3. Configure NTP time synchronization, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 3-13 Configuring NTP time synchronization

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 3-12 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Time zone Select the time zone of the IVS1800.

Calibration mode Select NTP.

NTP server Enter the actual IP address of the IVS1800.

Synchronization Set the interval for a camera to synchronize time with the
interval (min) IVS1800 as required.
The camera then automatically synchronizes time with the

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IVS1800 at the specified interval.

----End

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4 Live Video

4.1 Overview
4.1.1 About This Experiment
This section aims to help you master operations related to live video viewing on the
IVS1800 platform, including previewing live video, performing camera sequencing,
setting snapshots, setting preset positions and home positions, and setting tour.

4.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the functions and application scenarios of live video.
 Understand how to configure live video viewing and camera cycling.

4.2 Configuration Procedure

4.2.1 Viewing Live Video
On the same iClient, you can view live video from and perform PTZ controls and voice
intercom on cameras connected to different IVS1800s simultaneously.
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
3. Double-click an online camera under an IVS1800 or drag it to a live video pane, as
shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-1 Viewing live video

You can also drag the entire camera group to the live video layout to view the live
video from all the cameras in the group. When you add an IVS1800, a camera group is
automatically generated. You can also customize a camera group. You can create a
customized camera group under Device Management > Cameras.
•Cameras: Displays all camera groups and cameras in the groups. You can view live
video from a camera or a group of cameras.
•Micro Cloud: Displays all IVS1800s and allows users to view live video from ca meras
connected to each IVS1800.
•Favorites: Displays favorited cameras and views. You can view live video from a
favorited camera and invoke a favorited view.
4. After the live video is played, you can take snapshots and record video in real time
by clicking buttons on the operation page. The following table describes the functions
of the buttons.

Table 4-1 Operation description

Region Operation Description

Manually takes snapshots of live video from all

cameras that are playing live video.
Buttons under
the live video Manually records live video from all cameras that are
panes
playing live video. indicating that manual
recording is being performed.

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Broadcasts voice to one or more cameras that are

playing live video.

Clears all live video panes.

Click to clear all live video panes.

Favorites the current view.

Favorites all cameras whose live video is being played.

Click and select a folder to favorite all cameras

whose live video is being played. You can view the
favorited cameras under Basic Operations > Live >
Favorites > Favorited Cameras.

Displays live video from multiple cameras in turn

based on specified rules.

Adapts to the aspect ratio.

Video images can be switched between the actual
ratio and full screen.

Displays only one pane or more panes.

Click to show only one pane. You can click

to select a layout on demand or customize a layout.

Displays live video in full screen.

Press ESC to exit the full screen.

Starts or pauses the live video.

Manually takes snapshots of the current camera.

Manually records live video from the current camera.

indicating that manual recording is being

Live video performed.
area
Circles an area on the live video pane and zooms in on

the video image. indicating that the image is

being zoomed in.

Plays back recordings instantly.

You can locate and play back server-based recordings
within 1 hour before the current time.

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Favorites the current camera. You can view the

favorited cameras under Basic Operations > Live >
Favorites > Favorited Cameras.

Performs more operations.

You can select a video pane and click to view

more operations.

4.2.2 Creating a Live Video Pane Layout

1. The default video pane layout is 4-pane. You can click to select another
common layout, for example, full screen, 6-pane, and 9-pane.

Figure 4-2 Selecting a video pane layout

2. If the common layouts cannot meet your requirements, you can customize a layout.

In the dialog box displayed, click to customize the layout based on the current
one. For example, click a customized layout ID C1 and set the number of video panes
to 8x8.

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Figure 4-3 Editing the layout

3. Select adjacent windows and click Merge to merge them.

To restore the video panes to the original layout, click Reset.
To split a merged video pane to multiple video panes, click Split. If six panes are
merged into one video pane, you can click Split to restore the layout to nine panes.

Figure 4-4 Merging windows

4. Click Save. The customized window layout is displayed on the Live tab page.

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Figure 4-5 Customized window

4.2.3 Camera Cycling

You can configure a cycling policy to view live video from multiple cameras at a
certain interval.
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.

3. Click in the lower right corner of the page. To add a cycle group for the first
time, click +. Otherwise, click New Group.
4. Add a cycle group, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-6 Adding a cycle group

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 4-2 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Name Set the name of a cycle group as required.

Camera Select cameras to be added to a cycle group in the device tree.

Pane Quantity The number of cycling panes must be less than the number of
cameras to cycle.

Dwell Time (s) If you do not select Adjustable, you can set the dwell duration
for cameras in all groups at the same time.

Dwell Time (s) If you select Adjustable, you can set the dwell duration for
cameras in a specific cycle group.

Preset Position Select a preset position to view live video at the position during
cycling.

Live Stream Select the live video stream based on the site requirements.
Locally set: The stream is the same as that set under System
Management > System Management > Network Settings > Live
Stream.
Automatic: No stream is specified. After this option is selected,
the stream that the camera has transmitted to the platform is
preferentially used. If the camera has not transmitted any
stream to the platform, the primary stream of the camera is

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used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The primary
stream features a high bit rate, definition, and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary 1: Secondary stream 1 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth usage.
Secondary 2: Secondary stream 2 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth usage.

Video Wall Select the video stream to be displayed on the video wall based
Stream on the site requirements.
Locally set: The stream is the same as that set under System
Management > System Management > Network Settings >
Video Wall Stream.
Automatic: No stream is specified. After this option is selected,
the stream that the camera has transmitted to the platform is
preferentially used. If the camera has not transmitted any
stream to the platform, the primary stream of the camera is
used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The primary
stream features a high bit rate, definition, and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary 1: Secondary stream 1 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth usage.
Secondary 2: Secondary stream 2 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth usage.

5. After the configuration is complete, choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
Enable camera cycling, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-7 Camera cycling

The following table describes the operations.

Table 4-3 Icon description

图示说明

Regards the selected pane as the first cycle pane. Live video
from cameras to cycle is played in sequence.

Customizes the cycle pane.

Modifies the parameters of a cycle group.

Deletes a cycle group.

Live video from cameras in the cycle group is played on live video viewing page.

4.2.4 Live Video View Management

You can favorite a live video pane layout or cycling layout as a view and configure a
view schedule so that video can be periodically and automatically played in the
layout.
•View favoriting: To view live video from cameras in different areas, you do not need
to repeatedly drag the cameras to live video panes. Instead, you can quickly switch
between live video from different cameras by favoriting views.
•View schedule: You can configure a view schedule to automatically play video in
specified periods on a weekly or daily basis.

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Favoriting a Live Video Layout as a View

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
3. Select a live video pane layout.

a. Click on the right of in the lower right corner of the page.

b. Select a layout, as shown in the following figure. The system also supports
customized layouts. Click to customize the layout as prompted.

Figure 4-8 Selecting a layout

4. Drag cameras that require view favoriting from Cameras to live video panes, as
shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-9 Live video panes

5. Favorite the layout as a view, as shown in the following figure.

You can overwrite an existing view when favoriting a layout as a new view.

Figure 4-10 Favoriting a layout as a view

6. Repeat 2 through 5 to favorite more layouts as views.
7. Configure a view schedule.

a. Choose Favorites > Favorited Views and click .

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b. Add a view schedule, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 4-11 Adding a view schedule

The following table describes the operations.

Table 4-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Schedule Name Name of a view schedule. Set this parameter as required.

Cycle Cycle for executing a view schedule. The options are as

follows:
- Weekly
- Daily

Period picker Time segment for playing a view.

You can drag the mouse to select a time segment for view
playing and double-click the time segment to set a precise
time point. You can right-click the time segment and choose a
favorited view.

Favoriting a Cycling Layout as a View

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
3. Start camera cycling, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-12 Camera cycling

Live video from cameras in the cycle group is played on live video viewing page.
4. Favorite the layout as a view, as shown in the following figure.
You can overwrite an existing view when favoriting a layout as a new view.

Figure 4-13 Favoriting a layout as a view

5. Repeat 3 through 4 to favorite more layouts as views.
6. Configure a view schedule.

a. Choose Favorites > Favorited Views and click .

b. Add a view schedule, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-14 Adding a view schedule

4.2.5 Performing PTZ Controls

1. On the Live tab page, double-click an online camera with in the device list or
drag a PTZ camera to a live video pane. Click Expand. Select the live video pane. In the
panel shown below, perform PTZ controls.

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Figure 4-15 PTZ control pane

2. Control the PTZ.
A. Use arrow buttons to rotate the PTZ device to adjust the camera shooting angle.
Click Advanced and adjust the slider to control the
rotation speed and step of the PTZ device.
Drag the speed slider to the left to decrease the rotation speed and step.
Drag the speed slider to the right to increase the rotation speed and step.

B. Click or to zoom in or out on the live video image.

C. Click a preset position ID in to invoke the preset position.

D. Click to lock the PTZ device, preventing other users at the same level or
lower levels from controlling the PTZ device.
When the PTZ device is locked, you can preempt the PTZ control permission based on
user levels. There are 32 user levels, and level 1 is the highest. A higher user level
indicates a higher PTZ control priority.

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When the PTZ device is unlocked, the user who performed the last operation can
control it regardless of priority.
E. Click Advanced and use the advanced PTZ control functions.
The following table lists the advanced PTZ control functions of buttons on the toolbar

Table 4-5 Description

Function Description

Illuminato Enable or disable the illuminator.

r The procedure is as follows:

Click to enable the illuminator.

Click again to disable the illuminator.

Wiper Enable or disable the wiper.

The procedure is as follows:
Click to enable the wiper to remove rain or dust from the
lens.
Click again to disable the wiper.

Home Click to rotate the PTZ device to the home position.

position
A preset position that has been set as the home position cannot
be deleted.

3D Automatically adjust the shooting angle and focal length based

positionin on the region of interest (ROI).
g The procedure is as follows:
Click . Hold down the left mouse button and select an ROI on
the live video image. The system automatically adjusts the
shooting angle and focal length to the optimal using the ROI as
the center. If you draw a frame from top to bottom, the video
image within the frame is automatically zoomed in. If you draw a
frame from bottom to top, the video image within the frame is
automatically zoomed out.
Click and click a position on the live video image. The system
automatically rotates the PTZ camera to the position and zooms
in on the image.

Horizontal View live video from the camera that is performing a horizontal
tour tour.

The horizontal tour function allows unidirectional or back-and-

forth scanning in either a clockwise or counter-clockwise

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Function Description
direction at a specified degree (including 360°).

Vertical View live video from the camera that is performing a vertical
tour tour.

The vertical tour allows unidirectional or back-and-forth scanning in either a

clockwise or counter-clockwise direction at a specified degree .

Aperture Reduce the aperture size so that less light travels through the
reducing hole.

Aperture Increase the aperture size so that more light travels through the
increasing hole.

Zoom in Decrease the focal length.

Zoom out Increase the focal length.

4.2.6 Configuring Preset Positions and the Home Position

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
3. Double-click an online camera under an IVS1800 or drag it to a live video pane, as
shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-16 Viewing live video

You can also drag the entire camera group to the live video layout to view the live
video from all the cameras in the group. When you add an IVS1800, a camera group is
automatically generated. You can also customize a camera group. You can create a
customized camera group under Device Management > Cameras.
•Cameras: Displays all camera groups and cameras in the groups. You can view live
video from a camera or a group of cameras.
•Micro Cloud: Displays all IVS1800s and allows users to view live video from cameras
connected to each IVS1800.
•Favorites: Displays favorited cameras and views. You can view live video from a
favorited camera and invoke a favorited view.

4. Select the live video pane of the PTZ dome camera and click Expand in the lower
left corner.
5. Control the PTZ direction and zoom ratio, and rotate the PTZ to an appropriate
position.
6. Expand PTZ Control and choose Advanced.
7. Configure a preset position, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 4-17 Configuring a preset position

8. Configure the home position, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-18 Configuring the home position

If the current position of the PTZ camera is not the home position, the PTZ camera
automatically rotates to the home position if no PTZ controls are performed before
the configured waiting duration elapses.

9. Invoke a preset position, as shown in the following figure. The preset position is
successfully invoked, and the camera rotates to the preset position.

Figure 4-19 Invoking a preset position

10. View the live video and check whether the camera rotates back to the home
position after the duration specified by Wait Time (s) in 8 elapses.
The home position must be different from the preset position. Otherwise, you cannot
perceive image change in the live video.

4.2.7 Configuring a Tour and a Tour Plan

1. Expand PTZ Control and choose Advanced.
2. Configure a tour, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-20 Configuring a tour

The following table describes the operations.

Table 4-6 Parameter/Button description

Parameter/Button Setting

Add Add a preset position for the tour.

Preset Select a preset position from the drop-down list box

Each tour supports 1 to 20 preset positions.

Dwell Time (s) Set the tour duration for each preset position.
A short tour duration may shorten the service life of the
camera motor and belt. If the preset positions do not need to
be frequently switched onsite, you are advised to set the tour
duration to be longer (for example, over 60 seconds).

Speed Level Set the tour speed for each preset position. The value ranges
from 1 to 10.

Up/Down Select a preset position and click Up or Down to adjust the

preset position sequence.

Delete Select a preset position and click Delete to delete the preset
position.

3. Configure a tour plan, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 4-21 Configuring a tour plan

The following table describes the operations.

Table 4-7 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Cycle Cycle of executing a tour. The options are as follows:

- Weekly
- Daily

Period picker Time segment of executing a tour.

Drag the mouse to select a time segment and double-click the
time segment to set a specific time point. You can right-click the
time segment and choose a tour.

Enable Indicates whether to enable a tour plan.

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4. Select the pane of the live video displayed. Expand PTZ Control and choose
Advanced.
Execute a tour, as shown in the following figure. The tour is successfully executed.

Figure 4-22 Going on a tour

5. Check whether the camera goes on the configured tour in the specified tour plan
period on a day.

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5 Video Wall

5.1 Overview
5.1.1 About This Experiment
In this experiment, you need to configure the decoder service password, add the
decoder to the video wall client, and create a video wall layout on the video wall
client to play live video from a camera on the video wall. This experiment uses
Huawei DEC6108 decoder as an example to describe the configuration process. In
actual projects, obtain the product documentation based on the decoder model.

5.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the hardware devices required for pushing video to the video wall.
 Master the configuration of Huawei decoders.
 Master how to add decoders to the iClient.
 Master how to create the video wall layout on the iClient.
 Master the operations of pushing live video to the video wall.

5.2 Configuration Procedure

5.2.1 Configuring Data on the Decoder
1. Open Internet Explorer, enter https://decoder IP address :8443 in the address box,
and press Enter.

•The iClient runs on Internet Explorer 10 or Internet Explorer 11.

•If a message indicating a website's security certificate error is displayed, click
Continue to this website (not recommended) to visit the login page.

2. Log in to the decoder web system, as shown in the following figure.

The default user name and password are admin and Change_Me respectively.

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Figure 5-1 Decoder login page

3. Change the business password, as shown in the following figure.
The business password is used for registering a decoder with the iClient and must be
changed before users add decoders on the iClient.

Figure 5-2 Changing the business password

5.2.2 Configuring Data on the iClient

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Video Wall Settings and then click New Video Wall.
3. Create a video wall layout, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-3 Creating a layout

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 5-1 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Wall Name Video wall name.

Monitor Number of monitors.

Merge Button used for setting up monitors.

Hold down Ctrl, select the monitor, and click Merge to set them up.

Split Button for restoring a video wall to its original layout.

Select a video wall, and click Split.

4. Add decoders.
•Add decoders one by one, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-4 Adding decoders one by one

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 5-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Decoder Name Decoder name.

IP Address IP address of the decoder.

Port Port number, which depends on the decoder.

Type - DEC6108: 9900 by default

- DEC6501L: 8000 by default

User Name If the system is connected to DEC6108, enter admin as the user
name and DEC6108 business password as the password.
Password
If the system is connected to DEC6501L, enter the user name and
password for decoder login.

Status Status. The value Verification succeeded indicates a successful

connection.

•Add decoders in batches, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-5 Adding decoders in batches

5. Bind decoders to the video wall, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 5-6 Binding decoders

6. Choose Basic Operations > Video Wall > Cameras. Configure live video display on
the video wall, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-7 Configuring live video display on the video wall

5.2.3 Cycling on Video Walls

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Video Wall.
3. Add a cycle group, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-8 Adding a cycle group

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 5-3 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Name Set the name of a cycle group as required.

Camera Select cameras to be added to a cycle group in the device tree.

Pane Quantity The number of cycling panes must be less than the number of
cameras to cycle.

Dwell Time (s) If you do not select Adjustable, you can set the dwell duration
for cameras in all groups at the same time.

Dwell Time (s) If you select Adjustable, you can set the dwell duration for
cameras in a specific cycle group.

Preset Position Select a preset position to view live video at the position
during cycling.

Live Stream Select the live video stream based on the site requirements.
Locally set: The stream is the same as that set under System
Management > System Management > Network Settings >
Live Stream.

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Automatic: No stream is specified. After this option is selected,

the stream that the camera has transmitted to the platform is
preferentially used. If the camera has not transmitted any
stream to the platform, the primary stream of the camera is
used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The
primary stream features a high bit rate, definition, and
bandwidth usage.
Secondary 1: Secondary stream 1 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary 2: Secondary stream 2 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth
usage.

Video Wall Stream Select the video stream to be displayed on the video wall
based on the site requirements.
Locally set: The stream is the same as that set under System
Management > System Management > Network Settings >
Video Wall Stream.
Automatic: No stream is specified. After this option is selected,
the stream that the camera has transmitted to the platform is
preferentially used. If the camera has not transmitted any
stream to the platform, the primary stream of the camera is
used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The
primary stream features a high bit rate, definition, and
bandwidth usage.
Secondary 1: Secondary stream 1 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary 2: Secondary stream 2 of the camera is used. The
secondary stream features low definition and bandwidth
usage.

4. Choose Basic Operations > Video Wall. Start cycling on the video wall, as shown in
the following figure.

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Figure 5-9 Starting cycling

The selected pane is regarded as the first pane. The live video from cameras to cycle is
played in sequence in cycling mode. For example, if pane 1 is selected, and the
number of panes is two, live video is displayed in panes 1 and 2 in cycling mode.

5.2.4 Video Wall View Management

Favoriting a Live Video Layout as a View
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Video Wall > Cameras.
3. Configure live video display on the video wall.
4. Favorite a layout as a view, as shown in the following figure. You can overwrite an
existing view when favoriting a layout as a new view.

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Figure 5-10 Favoriting a layout as a view

5. Repeat 3 through 4 to favorite more layouts as views.
6. Choose Favorites > Favorited Views.
7. Add a view schedule, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 5-11 Adding a view schedule

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 5-4 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

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Schedule Name Set the name of a view schedule as required.

Cycle Select a cycle for a view schedule as required. The options are
as follows:
- Weekly
- Daily

Period picker Drag the mouse to select a time segment and double-click the
time segment to set a precise time point. Right-click the time
segment and choose a view.

Favoriting a Cycling Layout as a View

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Video Wall.
3. Start cycling on the video wall, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 5-12 Starting cycling

4. Favorite a layout as a view, as shown in the following figure. You can overwrite an
existing view when favoriting a layout as a new view.

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Figure 5-13 Favoriting a layout as a view

5. Repeat 3 through 4 to favorite more layouts as views.
6. Choose Favorites > Favorited Views.
7. Add a view schedule, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 5-14 Adding a view schedule

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 5-5 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Schedule Name Set the name of a view schedule as required.

Cycle Select a cycle for a view schedule as required. The options are
as follows:
- Weekly
- Daily

Period picker Drag the mouse to select a time segment and double-click the
time segment to set a precise time point. Right-click the time
segment and choose a view.

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6 Snapshot Taking

6.1 Overview
6.1.1 About This Experiment
After completing this experiment, you will understand how to save a key image to the
local PC or server for subsequent analysis and determination.

6.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the application scenarios of snapshot taking.
 Master the method of configuring snapshot taking.

6.2 Configuration Procedure

6.2.1 Setting Snapshot Parameters
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Personal Settings > Snapshot Settings.
3. Set snapshot parameters, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 6-1 Setting snapshot parameters

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 6-1 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Shooting Mode Select a snapshot taking mode.

Single: Only one snapshot is taken.
Continuous: When this mode is selected, you need to set

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Snapshot and Snapshot Interval (s). Then, a maximum of 50

snapshots can be taken consecutively.

Format Select a snapshot format as required.

.jpg
.bmp

Snapshot Select a position for storing snapshots.

Storage Local: Snapshots are stored on the computer where the iClient is
Location installed. You can choose System Management > Local Settings >
Snapshot Directories and set Save Local Snapshots to and
Download Server-based Snapshots to.
Server: Images are stored on the IVS1800 hard disk.

Naming Format Name of the snapshot to be stored.

6.2.2 Manual Snapshot

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Live > Cameras.
3. Double-click an online camera under an IVS1800 or drag it to the live video pane.

Figure 6-2 Viewing live video

4. Click on the live video pane of the camera.

•If Snapshot Storage Location is set to Local, the message "Snapshot successful" is
displayed after snapshots are successfully taken. You can click Click here to open the
folder and view the snapshots in the local path.

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•If Snapshot Storage Location is set to Server, the message "Server-based snapshot
successful" is displayed after snapshots are successfully taken.

5. View the snapshot.

•If Snapshot Storage Location is set to Local:
a. Go to D:\CaptureSave. Assume that Save Local Snapshots to is set to
D:\CaptureSave under System Management > Local Settings > Snapshot Directories.
b. Check whether D:\CaptureSave contains the snapshots.

•If Snapshot Storage Location is set to Server:

a. Choose Basic Operations > Information Center > Server-based Snapshots on the
iClient home page.
b. Search for snapshots, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 6-3 Searching for snapshots

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7 Video Recording

7.1 Overview
7.1.1 About This Experiment
After completing this experiment, you will understand how to record videos in a
specified time segment in key areas and store valid video clips to provide basic
materials for video analysis and video evidence collection.

7.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Master the method of configuring server-based recording.
 Learn how to play back, download, and lock recordings.

7.2 Configuration Procedure

7.2.1 Configuring a Server Storage Policy
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2.Click the Storage tab.
3. Select IVS1800 and click Modify.
4. Configure a server storage policy, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 7-1 Configuring a server storage policy

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 7-1 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Insufficient Policy used when the recording space is insufficient. The options
Recording are as follows:
Space Policy Stop if insufficient: Only recordings whose retention period
expires are recycled. The system stops recording when the storage
space is used up.
Overwrite if insufficient: Recordings are recycled based on the
following sequence until the available storage space is greater
than the threshold: recordings whose retention period expires >
recordings whose retention period is not configured > earliest
recordings in the retention period.

Video recycle Policy for recycling video. The options are as follows:
policy Recycle by storage space: Video is recycled only when the storage
space is less than the threshold.
Recycle by expiration time: Video is recycled when the storage
space is less than the threshold or the retention period expires.

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7.2.2 Configuring a Recording Storage Policy

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Storage Management.
4. Select Storage Policy.
5. Configure a storage policy, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-2 Configuring a storage policy

The following table describes the parameters

Table 7-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Storage Mode Storage mode. Select All frames in this example.

In the all-frame storage period, the system retains all its
recordings. When the storage period of a recording is longer
than the all-frame period and the remaining storage space is
less than the threshold, the system deletes the recording.
When the remaining storage space is greater than the
threshold:
If Video Recycle Policy is set to Recycle by storage space on the
OMU portal, the system continues to record video.
If Video Recycle Policy is set to Recycle by expiration time on

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the OMU portal:

If the storage period of some recordings exceeds the all-frame
storage period, the system deletes these files in ascending order
of their generation time until they are all deleted.
When the storage period of all recordings is within the all-frame
storage period, the system continues to record video.
If the remaining storage space is less than or equal to the
threshold:
When Insufficient Recording Space Policy of this server is set to
Stop if insufficient:
If the storage period of some recordings exceeds the all-frame
storage period, the system deletes these files in ascending order
of their generation time.
If the storage period of all recordings is within the all-frame
storage period, the system stops recording immediately after
the storage space is used up.
When Insufficient Recording Space Policy of this server is set to
Overwrite if insufficient on the OMU portal:
If the storage period of some recordings exceeds the all-frame
storage period, the system deletes these files in ascending order
of their generation time until the remaining storage space is
greater than the threshold.
If the remaining storage space is still less than the threshold
after the system deletes the recordings whose storage period
exceeds the all-frame storage period, the system will first delete
recordings that have not been configured with a storage period
and then the earliest recordings within the all-frame storage
period.
If the storage period of all recordings is shorter than the all-
frame storage period, the system first deletes recordings that
are not configured with a storage period and then the earliest
recordings within the all-frame storage period until the
remaining storage space is greater than the threshold.

All Frame Period for storing all frames of recordings.

Storage (days) The default value 0 indicates that the storage period is not fixed
and the storage priority is low. When the storage space is full,
the recording is preferentially recycled.

Alarm-Triggered Period for storing recordings recorded when an alarm is

Recording reported.
Storage (days) The default value 0 indicates that the storage period is not fixed
and the storage priority is low. When the storage space is full,
the recording is preferentially recycled.

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Manual Period for storing server recordings recorded manually.

Recording The default value 0 indicates that the storage period is not fixed
Storage (days) and the storage priority is low. When the storage space is full,
the recording is preferentially recycled.

Server Recording Stream type used for server scheduled recordings. Select stream
Stream types based on the bandwidth and network quality.
The options are as follows:
Automatic: No stream is specified, and the primary stream is
used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The primary
stream features a high bit rate, definition, and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary: Secondary streams of the camera are used.
Secondary streams feature low bit rates, definition, and
bandwidth usage. If the camera has multiple secondary streams,
the parameter will display multiple secondary stream options
such as secondary stream 1 and secondary stream 2.

Alarm-Triggered Stream type used for alarm-triggered recordings, which will be

Recording stored on server disks.
Stream The options are as follows:
Automatic: No stream is specified, and the primary stream is
used by default.
Primary: The primary stream of the camera is used. The primary
stream features a high bit rate, definition, and bandwidth
usage.
Secondary: Secondary streams of the camera are used.
Secondary streams feature low bit rates, definition, and
bandwidth usage. If the camera has multiple secondary streams,
the parameter will display multiple secondary stream options
such as secondary stream 1 and secondary stream 2.

Pre-recording Pre-recording mode.

The options are as follows:
No pre-recording: This is the default value.
PU pre-recording: Extract video recorded by a PU several
seconds before an alarm is triggered. This ensures the recording
integrity and facilitates analysis of alarm-triggered video.

Pre-recording This parameter is displayed when Pre-recording is set to PU pre-

Duration (s) recording.
The default pre-recording duration is 10 seconds.

Save Image Indicates whether checkpoint data is stored. Select Yes or No

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based on the site requirements.

Image Storage The default value is 365. Set this parameter based on the site
(days) requirements.

PU Recording Stream type used for PU scheduled recordings, which will be

Stream stored on camera SD cards.

Apply to Others Button for applying the current recording policy to other
cameras.

7.2.3 Configuring a Server Recording Plan

The system can record video in a user-defined time segment and store the recorded
video to server disks.
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Storage Management.
4. Select Server Recording Plan.
5. Configure a server recording plan, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-3 Configuring a server recording plan

The following table describes the parameters.

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Table 7-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Daily After this option is selected, you will set the recording time
segment on a daily basis.

Weekly After this option is selected, you will set the recording time
segment on a weekly basis.

Continuous After this option is selected, the system will record video
around the clock.

Apply to Others Button for applying a server recording policy of this camera to
other cameras.

Add to Restore Button for restoring video and images from the preferred
Priority List cameras first based on data in the Data Safe. You can set these
cameras on the iClient when the system is running properly.

Delete Plan - To delete the server recording plan of the selected camera,
click Delete Plan under Server Recording Plan.
- To delete server recording plans of multiple cameras, click
Delete Plan under the device tree.

7.2.4 Configuring a Manual Recording Plan

7.2.4.1 Setting Manual Recording Parameters
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Personal Settings > Recording and Download
Settings.
3. Set manual recording parameters, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-4 Setting manual recording parameters

The following table describes the key parameters. Use the default values for other
parameters.

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Figure 7-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Default Clip Length (5 Default duration of a video clip that is manually

min – 12 hours) recorded. The value can be customized.

Split Files Every Rule for splitting a recording.

Time (min): A single recording is split by time.
Capacity (MB): A single recording is split by memory size.

Reserved Space (MB) Minimum disk space for storing recordings. To ensure
that recordings can be stored correctly, the available disk
space must be greater than the minimum disk space.

Space Limit Warning Disk space threshold for triggering an alarm. When the
(MB) available disk space is less than the threshold, an alarm
is triggered.

Format Video file storage format. Only the MP4 format is

supported.

Naming Format File name of a recording.

Recording Storage Position for storing recordings.

Location Local: Recordings are stored on the computer where the
iClient is installed. You can set Save Local Recordings to
and Download Server-based Recordings to under System
Management > Local Settings > Recording Directories.
Device: Recordings are stored on the IVS1800 hard disk.

7.2.4.2 Configuring a Manual Recording Plan

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Figure 7-6 Live video

You can also drag the entire camera group to the live video layout to view the live
video from all the cameras in the group. When you add an IVS1800, a camera group is
automatically generated. You can also customize a camera group. You can create a
customized camera group under Device Management > Cameras.
•Cameras: Displays all camera groups and cameras in the groups. You can view live
video from a camera or a group of cameras.
•Micro Cloud: Displays all IVS1800s and allows users to view live video from cameras
connected to each IVS1800.
•Favorites: Displays favorited cameras and views. You can view live video from a
favorited camera and invoke a favorited view.

4. Click on the live video pane of the camera to start manual recording.
The recording icon is displayed in red in the live video pane.

5. Click on the live video pane of the camera to stop manual recording.
•If Recording Storage Location is set to Local, the message "Recording saved" is
displayed. You can click Click here to open folder and view the recordings in the local
path.
•If Recording Storage Location is set to Device, the message "Recording stopped for
camera *****" is displayed.

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7.2.5 Playback
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Playback > Cameras.
3. Configure a recording playback, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-7 Recording playback

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 7-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Period Time period for recording search.

Recording type Recording type to be searched for.

Scheduled: scheduled recording, classified as scheduled server
recording or scheduled PU recording.
Manual: local recording.
Common alarm-triggered: recording recorded when an alarm is
triggered.
Intelligent analysis alarm-triggered: recording recorded when an
intelligent analysis alarm is triggered.

Storage Location of video files to be searched for. The options are as

Location follows:
Server: Search for video files stored on the server, including
scheduled and manual server recordings.

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PU: Search for video files stored on the PU.

If a camera has an SD card and is directly connected to the
system, recordings are stored in the SD card of the camera.
Local: Search for local video files recorded through manual
operations on the live video page.

7.2.6 Recording Lock

You can use the recording lock function to store recordings in key areas or prolong the
recording storage time to ensure reliability of important data.
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Playback > Cameras.
3. Search for recordings, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-8 Searching for recordings

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 7-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Period Time period for recording search.

Recording type Recording type to be searched for.

Scheduled: scheduled recording, classified as scheduled server

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recording or scheduled PU recording.

Manual: local recording.
Common alarm-triggered: recording recorded when an alarm
is triggered.
Intelligent analysis alarm-triggered: recording recorded when
an intelligent analysis alarm is triggered.

Storage Location Location of video files to be searched for. The options are as
follows:
Server: Search for video files stored on the server, including
scheduled and manual server recordings.
PU: Search for video files stored on the PU.
If a camera has an SD card and is directly connected to the
system, recordings are stored in the SD card of the camera.
Local: Search for local video files recorded through manual
operations on the live video page.

4. Configure recording lock, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-9 Configuring recording lock

The following table describes the key parameters.

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Table 7-6 Parameter/Button description

Parameter/Button Setting

Lock Name Customize the name of a recording lock.

Lock Period Set the recording lock period. The default period is 30
days.
You can select Permanently to lock the recording
permanently.

Description Set this parameter to the description of important

recordings to be locked.

Operation You can lock recordings from multiple cameras in batches.

Click to add a recording lock period. The default

value is 60 minutes. You can customize the recording lock
period.

Click to delete a recording lock period.

5. Play a locked recording, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-10 Playing a locked recording

6. Click Back in the upper left corner to stop playing the locked recording.
7. Unlock recordings.
a. Choose Information Center and click Recordings.
b. Search for recordings, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 7-11 Searching for recordings

c. Unlock recordings, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 7-12 Unlocking recordings

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8 Alarms

8.1 Overview
8.1.1 About This Experiment
After an alarm is configured, if a camera reports an exception to the platform, the
platform can link the camera or peripheral cameras to perform some actions, such as
recording and displaying the live video page. This experiment describes how to
manage alarms and configure alarm linkage and protection zones.

8.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Learn how to set alarm parameters on the platform.
 Learn how to configure alarm linkage.
 Understand the concept of protection zones and how to configure protection
zones.

8.2 Configuration Procedure

8.2.1 Alarm Management
8.2.1.1 Setting Alarm Parameters
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Personal Settings > Alarm Settings.
3. Set alarm parameters, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 8-1 Setting alarm parameters

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-1 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Play Non-triggered Live Indicates whether an alarm pane of a video wall can
Video in Alarm Pane play common live video.
On: yes
Off: no

Service Alarms/NMS Select an alarm type.

Alarms

Alarm Pop-up
Click and select an alarm type or severity. When an
alarm of the corresponding type or severity is received,
an alarm dialog box is displayed.

Alarm Sound By default, the alarm sound is enabled. When an alarm

is generated, the alarm sound is played.
The system supports only .wav files. The default alarm
sound file is Alarm.wav.
You can customize an alarm sound as required. Click
and select an audio file from your local computer.

Auto Close After (s) Period during which the alarm dialog box is displayed.

Pre-alarm Recording Video recording duration before an alarm is generated

Duration (s) if the video recording linkage action is configured.

Post-alarm Recording Video recording duration after an alarm is generated if

Duration (s) the video recording linkage action is configured.

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Configuring an Alarm Type

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Alarm Management.
4. Set Device Type, Alarm Severity, and Alarm Category.
5. Search for alarms of a specified type, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 8-2 Searching for alarms of a specified type

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-2 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Device Type Type of the device that generates the alarm.

- ALL (default value)
- Camera: cameras connected to the IVS1800
- Boolean value input device: Boolean value devices
connected to the IVS1800

Alarm Severity Select an alarm severity as required.

Alarm Category Select an alarm type.

- All (default value)
- Target analysis
- Intelligent analysis
- Behavior analysis
- Common service
- Third-party access
- Video quality

6. Edit the alarm type, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 8-3 Adding help information

8.2.1.2 Configuring an Alarm Severity

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Alarm Management.
4. Select Alarm Severity.
5. Add an alarm severity, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 8-4 Adding an alarm severity

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Severity Name Name of the alarm severity, which must be different from the
name of an existing alarm severity.
The default alarm severities are Critical, Major, Minor, and
Warning.

Weight Weight of the alarm severity, which must be different from the
weight of an existing alarm severity.
The default alarm weights are as follows:
Critical: 100
Major: 80
Minor: 50
Warning: 1

Alarm Type Select one or more alarm types as required.

Color Click to customize the color of the alarm severity.

Description Description about an alarm severity.

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8.2.2 Alarm Linkage

Prerequisites
•Alert deployment has been enabled for cameras.
•You have permissions on the cameras. For details, see Assigning the Camera Viewing
Permission.
•Preset positions have been configured for preset position invoking. For details, see
Configuring Preset Positions.
•The I/O alarm function has been configured, and the IVS1800 is properly connected
to the alarm input/output devices over cables.
The procedures for configuring alarm linkage actions are similar. This section
describes how to configure alarm linkage actions.

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.

2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Alarm Management.
4. Choose Alarm Linkage > Camera List and click New Alarm Linkage.
The following table lists parameters for configuring an alarm linkage.

Table 8-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Camera List List of cameras for which you need to configure an alarm linkage.
In this example, select cameras.

Alarm Source Alarm source list. You can select alarm devices, for example, alarm
List bells to configure an alarm linkage.

Protection Protection zone list. You can select protection zones to configure
Zone List an alarm linkage.

5. Select an alarm device, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 8-5 Selecting an alarm device

6. Select an alarm type, as shown in the following figure. You can select multiple
alarm types. In this example, select Intrusion.

Figure 8-6 Selecting an alarm type

7. Select an action, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 8-7 Selecting an action

8. Verification. When a camera reports an intrusion alarm, iClient displays the live
video.

8.2.3 Configuring a Protection Zone

A protection zone consists of alarm sources and alarm output devices. Users can
deploy and withdraw alert, and set alarm linkage policies for a protection zone.
The protection zone status includes two types: alert deployment and withdrawal.

Figure 8-8 Alert deployment and withdrawal diagram

1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Alarm Management.

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4. Select an alarm protection zone.

5. Create a protection zone, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 8-9 Creating a protection zone

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Protection Zone Customize a protection zone name.

Name

Add Device Select devices in Camera List and Alarm Source List.

6. Configure a alert plan, as shown in the following figure.

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Table 8-6 Configuring a alert plan

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 8-7 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Enable Observation Create a protection zone. By default, the protection zone is

in Enable Observation state.

Disable Observation Click Disable Observation to withdraw the alert that has
been deployed in a detection area.

Plan Click Plan and set an alert deployment plan for the
protection zone.

Rename Click Rename to rename the protection zone.

Delete Click Delete to delete the protection zone.

Daily/Weekly Configure a protection zone plan by day or week.

Drag the slider on the timeline to select a time segment for
the alert plan and click the time segment to set the time
accurately. Unset time periods indicate that the alert is
withdrawn during these periods.

8.2.4 Verification
8.2.4.1 Service Alarms
Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Alarm Center.
Historical target alert alarms, vehicle alert alarms, and behavior analysis alarms are
displayed. The following describes how to query and handle vehicle alert alarms as an
example.
3. Choose Vehicle Alerts.
4. Query an alarm.

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Figure 8-10 Vehicle alert

a. Set alarm search criteria.
The alarm area, alarm time, and alarm severity can be set as search criteria.
b. Click Search. The alarms that meet the search criteria are displayed.
You can select any of the following options from the drop-down list box above the
search result to export the corresponding alarms: Export Selected, Export This Page,
and Export All.
5. Click an alarm in the search result. The alarm details are displayed, as shown in the
following figure.

Figure 8-11 Vehicle alert alarm details

You can also click the following buttons:
•Live: View the live video shot by the camera corresponding to the alarm.
•Playback: Play back video recorded by the camera where the alarm is generated.
•Task View: View vehicle alert tasks.

8.2.4.2 NMS Alarms

Latest Alarms
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Right-click an IVS800 and choose O&M Center.
4. Choose O&M Alarms > Latest Alarms.
5. Search for current alarms.

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Figure 8-12 Latest alarms

a. Set alarm search criteria.
The search criteria include Alarm Source, Alarm Type, Alarm Severity, and Location.
b. Click Search. The alarms that meet the search criteria are displayed.
Alarms can be exported. Select alarms and click Export to export the selected alarms
in an Excel file to the local computer.

Alarm Query
1. Log in to the iClient as a local user.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management.
3. Right-click an IVS800 and choose O&M Center.
4. Choose O&M Alarms > Alarm Query.
5. Search for current alarms.

Figure 8-13 Alarm Query page

a. Set alarm search criteria.
The search criteria include Alarm Source, Alarm Type, Alarm Severity, and Occurred.

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b. Click Search. The alarms that meet the search criteria are displayed.
Alarms can be exported. Select alarms and click Export to export the selected alarms
in an Excel file to the local computer.

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9 Real-Time Behavior Analysis

9.1 Overview
9.1.1 About This Experiment
You can configure intelligent behavior analysis on Huawei SDCs or the IVS1800
platform. This experiment describes how to configure behavior analysis on the
IVS1800 platform.

9.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Learn how to load intelligent algorithm plug-ins on the platform.
 Master how to configure and verify intelligent behavior analysis.

9.2 Configuration Procedure

9.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins
9.2.1.1 Loading Huawei Algorithm Plug-ins
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Install the algorithm plug-in.
a. Choose System Management > Algorithm plug-in.
b. Upload algorithm plug-ins, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 9-1 Uploading algorithm plug-ins

Select a plug-in type based on the plug-in package. The following table describes the
mappings between plug-in packages and plug-in types.

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Table 9-1 Mappings between plug-in packages and plug-in types

Plug-in Package Plug-in Type

IVS1800_V1R019C50SPC100_Plugin_Sensitive.zip SENSITIVE

IVS1800_V100R019C50SPC100_Plugin_Huawei_Target_MCS.zip MCS

IVS1800_V100R019C50SPC100_Plugin_Huawei_Multifunc_A_VA.zip VA

IVS1800_V100R019C50SPC100_Plugin_Huawei_Behavior_D_VA.zip

IVS1800_V100R019C50SPC100_Plugin_Huawei_Multifunc_D_VA.zip

c. Click Install to install the algorithm.

After the algorithm is installed, the status changes to successful.
d. Install other plug-ins by referring to the preceding steps.

9.2.1.2 Loading Third-Party Algorithm Plug-ins

Prerequisites
Third-party algorithm plug-ins have been purchased from the HoloSens Store and
downloaded to a local computer.
1. Log in to the OMU portal as the admin user.
2. Install algorithm plug-ins.
a. Choose System Management > Third algorithm plug-in.
b. Upload a third-party algorithm plug-in package, as shown in the following figure.
If the third-party algorithm plug-in package is named xxx.bin, convert it to xxx.rpm.
Otherwise, the package cannot be uploaded or installed on the OMU portal.

Figure 9-2 Uploading a third-party algorithm plug-in package

c. Click Install to install the algorithm. After the algorithm is installed, the status
changes to successful.
d. Install other third-party plug-ins by referring to the preceding steps.

9.2.2 Configuring Behavior Analysis

Common intelligent behavior analysis functions include motion detection, tripwire
detection, area entry/exit detection, fast movement detection, and loitering detection.
The configuration methods are similar. This section uses motion detection as an
example to describe how to configure intelligent behavior analysis.

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1. Log in to the iClient as the admin user.

2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Task Management.
4. Click New Task.
5. Create a behavior analysis task, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 9-3 Creating a behavior analysis task

The following table describes the parameters.

Parameter Setting

Video Type Video type. The options are Live and Recorded.

Analysis Period Analysis period. You can set a specific analysis period
based on the site requirements.
Set this parameter only when Video Type is set to
Recorded.

6. Configure advanced rule settings, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 9-4 Configuring advanced rule settings

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 9-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Work Mode Work mode. You can set the overall sensitivity of an analysis
task.
0: low.
1: medium.
2: high.
3: lower.
4: the lowest.

Max Objects Maximum number of objects that can be analyzed and

processed in a detection area.

7. Select a behavior analysis rule, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 9-5 Selecting a behavior analysis rule

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 9-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Select Behavior Analysis Rule Select a behavior analysis rule. In this example,
select Intrusion detection.

Exclude Select target objects that do not trigger behavior

analysis alarms. The options are as follows:
None
Vehicle
Person

Alarm Interval Interval at which the system checks for new

alarms.

Location You can select a location reference based on the

site requirements.
Target center: The center of an object is used as
the location reference.
Bottom center: The bottom center of an object is
used as the location reference.
Top center: The top center of an object is used as
the location reference.
For example, when the parameter is set to Top

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center, an alarm is triggered only when the top

center of the object is in the detection area.

Sensitivity Mainly used to detect speed of a moving object. Set

this parameter based on the site requirements.

8. Draw areas, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 9-6 Drawing areas

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 9-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Min. Object The target object entering a detection area triggers an alarm
only when a target object is sized between the ranges defined
Max. Object by the two parameters.

Area Button for drawing a detection area.

After drawing a detection area, double-click the mouse to finish
drawing.

9. Set a time plan, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 9-7 Setting a time plan

10. Click Save.

9.2.3 Verification
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Basic Operations > Alarm Center > Behavior Analysis Alarms.
3. Search for behavior analysis alarms, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 9-8 Searching for alarms

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The following table describes the parameters.

Parameter Description

Cameras Source. Click the Cameras text box and select cameras from the
IVS1800.
If there are multiple IVS1800s, you can select cameras from only
one IVS1800 for search.

Period Time segment in which alarms are generated. The options are as
follows:
Past 3 Days
Past Week
Past Month

Type Select Intrusion detection.

4. Click an alarm in the search result to view the corresponding camera's live video
and alarm-triggered recording.

5. Click , enter the alarm handling suggestion, and confirm the alarm.

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10 Intelligent Target Analysis

10.1 Overview
10.1.1 About This Experiment
This experiment describes how to create an intelligent target analysis task on the
platform for target search and alert deployment.

10.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the application scenarios of intelligent target analysis.
 Master how to configure intelligent target analysis tasks on the platform for
target search and alert deployment.

10.2 Configuration Procedure

10.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins
The method of loading the algorithm is the same as that in the intelligent behavior
analysis section. Ensure that the intelligent target analysis algorithm is used.

10.2.2 Configuring a Target List

10.2.2.1 Creating a Target List
Target list are classified into the following types: blocklist, trustlist, redlist, and static
list.
The procedures for creating a blocklist and trustlist are similar. The following
describes how to create a blocklist.
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Target Library.
4. Click New List.
5. Create a target list, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 10-1 New List

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 10-1 Parameter description

Parameter Description

New List Select Special list.

Name Enter a custom name.

Type Select Blacklist.

10.2.2.2 Import Target Images.

10.2.2.2.1 Importing Target Images Using a Template
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Target Library.
4. Select a required list and click Import.
5. Click Download Template. Select a local directory for saving the template file, for
example, D:\target.
6. Enter details about persons to be added in the template.
a. Decompress the target_template_en_US.zip package in the D:\target directory to
obtain the target_template_en_US folder.
b. Save the required target images to the directory where the template file is located,
for example, D:\target\target_template_en_US.
The target image is named Name, for example, Tom. The image can be in BMP, DIB,
JPE, JPEG, JPG, or PNG format.
c. In the D:\target\target_template_en_US directory, double-click Image Batch Import
Tool.xlsm to open it.
d. Click Read All Files in Target Folder.
e. Select the target directory D:\target\target_template_en_US.
f. Specify Name based on Image ID. Other parameters are optional. Set them as
required.

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g. Click Generate CSV File.

The message "CSV file generated successfully" is displayed, and the template CSV file
is generated in D:\target\target_template_en_US.

7. Import target image information in batches, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-2 Template-based import

The following figure describes the parameters.

Table 10-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Import Method Import method. Select Template import.

List File List file. Select the directory where the generated CSV file is
located, for example,
D:\target\target_template_en_US\template.csv.

10.2.2.2.2 Importing Target Images in Batches

•The target image is named in Name_Certificate Number_Certificate Type_Sex_Date of

Birth_Nationlity_Occupation format. The values of some fields in the image name
must be digits. For example, Zhang San_123456_0_0_2019-09-30_China_Teacher.
•The image can be in BMP, DIB, JPE, JPEG, JPG, or PNG format.
•If a field between two other fields needs to be ignored, you do not need to set the
field and can use an underscore (_) to indicate the field. For example, if only the name

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and sex can be identified for a person, the target image can be named in Name___Sex
format. For example, Zhang San___0.

The following table describes the enumerated values for some naming fields. Set
other fields based on the site requirements.

Table 10-3 Fields in a target image name

Image Naming Field Enumerated Value

Certificate Type The options are as follows: 0: resident ID card; 1: passport;

2: student card; 3: military ID card; 4: driver's license; 5:
others.

Sex The options are as follows: 0: male; 1: female.

Date of Birth The value is in the format YYYY -MM-DD, for example,
2019-09-30.

6. Import target image information in batches, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-3 Batch import

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 10-4 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Import Method Select Batch import.

List File Select the directory where the target images are located,
for example, D:\photos.

7. Click OK.

10.2.2.2.3 Importing Target Images in Quick Import Mode

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5. Save the target images to be imported to the specified folder, for example, D:\test.

•Images in JPG, JPEG, JPE, DIB, BMP, and PNG formats can be uploaded. The size of
each image cannot exceed 5 MB.
•The image must be named Name, for example, Tom.

6. Import target information in batches, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-4 Quick import

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 10-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Import Method Import method. Select Quick import.

List File Select the directory where the target images are
located, for example, D:\test.

7. Click OK.

10.2.2.2.4 Adding a Single Target Image

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Target Library.
4. Select a required list and click New.
5. Add person information, as shown in the following figure.
Images in BMP, DIB, JPE, JPEG, JPG, and PNG formats can be uploaded. The image
resolution cannot exceed 4096 x 4096 pixels, and the maximum size of a single image
is 5 MB.

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Figure 10-5 Adding a single person

10.2.3 Configuring a Target Match Task

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Intelligent Applications > 1:1 Target Match.
3. Upload a local target image, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 10-6 Uploading an image

4. Search for target images in the target library, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 10-7 Searching for target images

5. Perform target match, as shown in the following figure.
The system supports different target recognition algorithms for target match. Select
an algorithm based on the site requirements.

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Figure 10-8 Target match

10.2.4 Configuring a Target Recognition Task

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Task Management.
4. Click New Task.
5. Create a target recognition task, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-9 Creating a target recognition task

The following table describes the parameters.
Figure 10-10 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Video Type Video type. The options are Live and Recorded.

Analysis Period Analysis period. You can set a specific analysis period
based on the site requirements.
Set this parameter only when Video Type is set to
Recorded.

Task Type Task type. Select Target recognition and select an

algorithm.

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10.2.5 Configuring a Target Search Task

10.2.5.1 Search by Image
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Intelligent Applications > Target Search > Search by Image.
3. Configure other search criteria, as shown in the figure.

Figure 10-11 Configuring other search criteria

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 10-6 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Period Period during which the target images are captured.

Select Past 3 Days, Past Week, or Past Month.
You can also customize the time range.

Match Threshold of similarity to the target for search.

Algorithm Target recognition algorithm.

Source Click the Cameras text box and select cameras from the IVS1800.
If there are multiple IVS1800s, you can select cameras from only
one IVS1800 for search.

4. Configure target search.

•Upload a local target image, as shown in the following figure. You can also drag a
local image to the search box for image search.

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Figure 10-12 Uploading a local target image

•Enter the full ID number or name in the search box and select the target image for
target search from the drop-down list box.

5. View the search results.

The search results are displayed on the Snapshot Library tab page, as shown in the
following figure. The snapshot library contains target images extracted by target
recognition tasks.
The target images in the upper right corner of the page are from the target library,
providing possible identity information for the target target.

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Figure 10-13 Results of target search by image

6. Click the Target Library tab and search results in the target library, as shown in the
following figure.

Figure 10-14 Search results

10.2.5.2 Filter by Criteria

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Intelligent Applications > Target Search > Filter by Criteria.
3. Configure search criteria, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 10-15 Filter by Criteria

The following table describes the key parameters.

Table 10-7 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Source Click the Cameras text box and select cameras from the
IVS1800.
If there are multiple IVS1800s, you can select cameras from only
one IVS1800 for search.

Captured Period during which the target images are captured.

4. View the search results.

The search results are displayed on the Snapshot Library tab page, as shown in the
following figure. The snapshot library contains target images extracted by target
recognition tasks.

Figure 10-16 Target search result

5. Use a clear target target image for secondary search to obtain more images of the
target target.
a. Click a search result.

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b. In the target details, click Search.

10.2.6 Configuring a Target Alert Task

10.2.6.1 Configuring a Target Alert
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Target Alerts.
4. Click New Alert Task.
5. Configure a target alert task, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-17 Configuring a target alert task

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 10-8 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Alert Task Alert task name.

Name

Active Time range for executing a target alert task. Use either of the
following methods to set this parameter:
Select One Week, One Month, or One Year.
Customize the time range.
Click Set Hours to set the time segment for alert every day.

Alert Object Alert object. Select a target blocklist or trustlist.

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Algorithm Algorithm. Select For all algorithms and set Match Threshold (%).
Match Threshold (%): When the similarity between a passer-by
target and the target is greater than or equal to the threshold, the
two targets match.

Alert Level Alert level. The options are Critical, Major, Minor, and Warning.
The alert level is the same as the severity of alarms generated by
the alert task.

Subtype Alarm type. The options are as follows:

When listed detected: When the recognized target matches the
target target of the target alert task, an alarm is generated.
When non-listed detected: When the recognized target does not
match the target target of the target alert task, an alarm is
generated.

Alert Scope Alert scope. Click the text box under Camera and then select
cameras from the camera list. A maximum of 64 cameras can be
selected.

Send alarm in When a user selects multiple alert objects, the IVS1800 matches
order captured images with the images in the lists based on list creation
time. If a target person is hit in a list, the IVS1800 does not match
it with the images in other lists.
Set this parameter based on the site requirements.

10.2.6.2 Configure alarm filtering

By default, target alert is enabled for redlisted targets on the IVS1800. If the similarity
between a target and a redlisted target exceeds the similarity threshold specified
here, the snapshots and alarms of the target are pushed only to the system
administrator.
1. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices on the iClient
home page.
2. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Analysis Platform Configuration.
3. Set the alarm filtering threshold, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-18 Setting the alarm filtering threshold

10.2.6.3 Verification
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.

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2. Choose Basic Operations > Alarm Center > Target Alert Alarms.
3. Search for target alerts, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 10-19 Target alerts

You can view alarm details and export alarm information, as described in the
following table.

Table 10-9 Operation description

Operation Description

View alarm View alarm details by clicking an alarm.

details The following functions are available:
Live: View the live video shot by the camera corresponding to the
alarm.
Playback: View live video from the camera for which the alarm is
generated.
Target Search: Search for images of the target for which the alarm
is generated.
Task View: View information about the alert task that generates
the alarm.

Export alarm Export the target alerts to an Excel file and save the file to the
information local computer.
Export Selected: Export the selected alarms.
Export This Page: Export all alarms on the current page.
Export All: Export all the found alarms.

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11 Intelligent Vehicle Analysis

11.1 Overview
11.1.1 About This Analysis
This experiment describes how to create an intelligent vehicle analysis task on the IoT
platform for vehicle search and alert deployment.

11.1.2 Objectives
Upon completion of this task, you will be able to:
 Understand the application scenarios of intelligent vehicle analysis.
 Master how to configure intelligent vehicle analysis tasks on the platform for
vehicle search and alert deployment.

11.2 Configuration Procedure

11.2.1 Loading Algorithm Plug-ins
The method of loading the algorithm is the same as that in the intelligent behavior
analysis section. Ensure that the intelligent vehicle analysis algorithm is used.

11.2.2 Configuring a Pedestrian and Vehicle Data Structuring

Task
11.2.2.1 Configuration Procedure
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Task Management.
4. Click New Task.
5. Create a pedestrian and vehicle data structuring task, as shown in the following
figure.

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Figure 11-1 Creating a pedestrian and vehicle data structuring task

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 11-1 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Video Type The options are Live and Recorded.

Analysis Period Time range. The default value is the past 24 hours.
Set this parameter only when Video Type is set to Recorded.

Task Type Task type. Select Pedestrian and vehicle data structuring and
select an algorithm.

11.2.2.2 Verification
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Intelligent Applications > Person Search > Filter by Criteria.
3. Configure search criteria, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 11-2 Filter by Criteria

The following table describes the key parameters. Set the parameters not listed in the
following table based on the site requirements.

Table 11-2 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Source Click the Cameras text box and select cameras from the
IVS1800.
If there are multiple IVS1800s, you can select cameras from only
one IVS1800 for search.

Captured Period during which the person images are captured.

Object Type Object type. The options are as follows:

All
Person
Cyclist
Here, Person is used as an example.

4. View the search results.

The search results are displayed on the Snapshot Library tab page, as shown in the
following figure. The snapshot library contains person images extracted by pedestrian
and vehicle data structuring tasks.

Figure 11-3 Person search results

11.2.3 Configuring Intelligent Vehicle Analysis

11.2.3.1 Configuring a Vehicle List
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Library.
4. Click New List.
5. Create a list, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 11-4 Creating a list

The table describes the parameters.

Table 11-3 Parameter description

Parameter Description

Name List name.

List Type Select Blacklist.

11.2.3.2 Importing Vehicle Images

11.2.3.2.1 Importing Vehicle Images Using a Template
1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Library.
4. Select a required vehicle list and click Import. You can select Allow duplicates to
support import of records that already exist in the vehicle list.
5. Select Template import, click Download Template, and enter vehicle information in
the template.
a. Decompress car_templet_en_US.zip in D:\vehicles to obtain the car_templet_en_US
folder.
b. Save the vehicle images to be imported to the same path as the template file. For
example, save them to D:\vehicles\car_templet_en_US.
Vehicle images are named after the license plate, for example, A99999. Images in JPG,
JPEG, JPE, DIB, BMP, and PNG formats can be uploaded.
c. Open Image Batch Import Tool.xlsm in D:\vehicles\car_templet_en_US.
d. Click Read All Files in Target Folder.
e. Select D:\vehicles\car_templet_en_US.

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f. Fill in the parameter values by referring to the enumerated values in the template.
g. Click Generate CSV File.
The message "CSV file generated successfully" is displayed, and the template.csv file is
generated in D:\vehicles\car_template_en_US.

6. Click Import.

11.2.3.2.2 Importing Vehicle Images in Batches

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Library.
4. Select a required vehicle list and click Import.
5. Save the vehicle images to be imported to the specified folder, for example,
D:\photos.

•You can select a folder to upload all images in the folder.

•You can upload images in JPG, JPEG, JPE, DIB, BMP, and PNG formats.
•The size of each image cannot exceed 5 MB.
•If you select Allow duplicates, you can import records that already exist in the vehicle
list.
•An image must be named in the format License plate_Vehicle color_Vehicle
type_Plate color_Plate type Make_Model_Year_Owner_Owner ID number. Set the
enumerated values of each field based on parameter description in 5.
An example is A9999_0_1_2_3_2_2_1999_Tom_123456963.jpg.◾If a field between two
other fields needs to be ignored, you do not need to set the field and can use an
underscore (_) to indicate the field.
For example, if only the license plate and plate color can be identified, the vehicle
image name can be License plate___Plate color. File name extension.
◾If an end field needs to be ignored, delete it directly.
For example, if only the license plate and vehicle color can be identified, the vehicle
image name can be License plate_Vehicle color. File name extension.
◾The license plate is mandatory.

6. Click Import.

11.2.3.2.3 Importing Vehicle Images in Quick Import Mode

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.

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3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Library.

4. Select a required vehicle list and click Import.
5. Save the vehicle images to be imported to the specified folder, for example,
D:\photos.

•You can select a folder to upload all images in the folder.

•You can upload images in JPG, JPEG, JPE, DIB, BMP, and PNG formats.
•The size of each image cannot exceed 5 MB.
•The images must be named after the license plate, for example, A99999.
•If you select Allow duplicates, you can import records that already exist in the vehicle
list.

6. Click Import.

11.2.3.2.4 Adding a Single Vehicle Image

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Library.
4. Select a required vehicle list and click New.
5. Add vehicles one by one, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 11-5 Adding vehicles one by one

a. Click , select an image from the local host, and take a snapshot of the image.
•You can upload images in JPG, JPEG, JPE, DIB, BMP, and PNG formats.

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•The image resolution cannot exceed 4096 x 4096 pixels.

•The image size cannot exceed 5 MB.
b. License plate: Set this parameter based on the site requirements.

11.2.3.3 Configuring a Vehicle Recognition Task

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Task Management.
4. Click New Task.
5. Create a pedestrian and vehicle data structuring task, as shown in the following
figure.

Figure 11-6 Creating a pedestrian and vehicle data structuring task

The following table describes the parameters.

Table 11-4 Parameter description

Parameter Setting

Video Type The options are Live and Recorded.

Analysis Period Time range. The default value is the past 24 hours.
Set this parameter only when Video Type is set to Recorded.

Task Type Task type. Select Pedestrian and vehicle data structuring and
select an algorithm.

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11.2.3.4 Configuring a Vehicle Search Task

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose Intelligent Applications > Vehicle Search > Filter by Criteria.
3. Configure search criteria, as shown in the following figure.

Figure 11-7 Configuring search criteria

The following table describes the key parameters. Set other parameters based on the
site requirements.

Table 11-5 Parameter description

Parameter Description

License Plate License plate of a vehicle to be searched for. Fuzzy search is

supported.

Captured Period during which the vehicle images are captured.

Source Click the Cameras text box and select cameras from the
IVS1800.
If there are multiple IVS1800s, you can select cameras from
only one IVS1800 for search.

Unknown Plate Indicates whether to search for unknown license plates. If

you select this check box and the License Plate parameter is
unavailable, the iClient will search for vehicles without
specific license plates.

4. View the search results.

The search results are displayed on the Snapshot Library tab page, as shown in the
following figure. The snapshot library contains passing vehicle images extracted by
pedestrian and vehicle data structuring tasks.
A vehicle image and its vehicle information are displayed on the right of the page.

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Figure 11-8 Criteria-based vehicle search results

5. Click the Vehicle Library tab and view search results in the vehicle library, as shown
in the following figure.

Figure 11-9 Search results in the vehicle library

11.2.3.5 Commissioning Vehicle Alert

1. Log in to the iClient in local mode.
2. Choose System Management > Device Management > Main Devices.
3. Right-click an IVS1800 and choose Vehicle Alerts.
4. Click New Alert Task.
5. Configure a vehicle alert task, as shown in the following figure.

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Figure 11-10 Configuring a vehicle alert task

6. Choose Basic Operations > Alarm Center > Vehicle Alerts. Search for vehicle alerts,
as shown in the following figure.

Figure 11-11 Searching for vehicle alerts

You can view alarm details and export alarm information, as described in the
following table.

Table 11-6 Operation description

Operation Description

View alarm details View alarm details by clicking an alarm.

The following functions are available:
Live: View the live video shot by the camera
corresponding to the alarm.
Playback: View live video from the camera for which the

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alarm is generated.
Vehicle Search: Search for images of the vehicle that
triggers the alarm.
Task View: View information about the alert task that
generates the alarm.

Export alarm Export vehicle alerts to an Excel file and save the file to
information the local computer.
Export Selected
Export This Page
Export All

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