PTZ Camera

Pan-Tilt-Zoom Functionality:

Pan : The camera can pan horizontally, allowing it to sweep across a wide area.
Tilt : The camera can tilt vertically, providing a view of different angles within its field of vision.
Zoom : PTZ cameras can have optical zoom, allowing them to physically adjust the focal length of the lens to zoom in on distant objects without sacrificing image quality. Some PTZ cameras also feature digital zoom, which enlarges the image digitally but may result in reduced image quality.
Remote Control : Users can control the movement and zoom of a PTZ camera remotely. This can be done through a control panel, a joystick, or software interfaces.
Presets and Tours : PTZ cameras often allow users to set and save specific presets, which are predefined positions and zoom levels. Users can then easily move the camera to these preset positions with a single command. Tours involve the camera automatically moving through a sequence of preset positions.
Auto-Tracking : Some advanced PTZ cameras feature auto-tracking capabilities. These cameras can automatically follow moving objects or individuals within their field of view.
Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) : To handle varying lighting conditions, many PTZ cameras are equipped with WDR technology. This helps to balance the exposure in scenes with both bright and dark areas.
Low-Light Performance : PTZ cameras often have features like infrared (IR) illumination or low-light sensors to capture clear images in low-light conditions.
Integration with Security Systems : PTZ cameras can be integrated with other security systems, such as alarms and access control systems, to enhance overall security capabilities.
Network Connectivity : PTZ cameras can be connected to a network, enabling remote monitoring and control over the internet. This makes them suitable for both local and remote surveillance applications.