After adding a radar to an area of the current site, you can edit the parameters of the radar, including map settings, zone settings, camera calibration, and event settings.
Make sure you have configured GIS map. See Set GIS Map and Icons for details about configuring GIS map.
The icon indicates that the site is current site.
Enter a place name and the searching results will pop up. Select a result in the list.
You can click Add New to upload a new icon picture saved in your computer.
A trigger line is a virtual line drawn in the radar's detection area. An event or alarm will be triggered if an object is detected to have crossed the line. Click to draw a trigger line in the detection area. Select a direction for the trigger line. The three directions indicate three directions to which a detected object crosses the line. You can drag the anchor (the red point on the trigger line) to reshape the trigger line, or drag the trigger line to move it to another place.
No more than 4 trigger lines can be drawn.
A dual-trigger line consists of 2 virtual lines drawn in the radar's detection area. Generally, it is used to mark an area in the radar's detection area. An event or alarm will be triggered if an object is detected to have entered the area shaped by the dual-trigger line. Click to draw a dual-trigger line in the detection area. Select a direction for the trigger line. The three directions indicate three directions to which a detected object crosses the line. You can drag the anchor (the red point on the trigger line) to reshape the dual-trigger line, or drag the dual-trigger line to move it to another place.
Only 1 dual-trigger line can be drawn in the radar's detection area.
You can draw any shape for the zone using this method.
Split a zone into two smaller zones by a line.
Split a zone into two smaller zone by an arc.
Click to enable zone painting assistance function. For example, person A takes an on-site walk along the field to shape a closed figure as a zone. And then the moving path will automatically be painted as a zone on the map and a window for selecting zone type will pop up. And then Person B which operating the computer running the Web Client select a type for the zone.
This operation requires two persons' teamwork: person A walks into the radar's detection area (the person's position will be displayed on the map as a red point ), while person B who operates the computer running the Web Client adds calibration points by PTZ control of the calibrated camera(s) according to person A's position.
This function needs to be supported by the device.
Up to 4 calibrated cameras can be added.
The added cameras are displayed in a form.
Person A's location will appear on the map as a red point .
The calibrated cameras' thumbnails will be displayed on the left.
If the calibrated camera locates above or under the radar vertically, only 1 calibration point is enough; if not, at least 4 calibration points are required.
Up to 8 calibration points can be added for one calibrated cameras.
After adding a radar to an area of the current site, you can edit the parameters of the radar, including map settings, zone settings, camera calibration, and event settings.
Make sure you have configured GIS map. See Set GIS Map and Icons for details about configuring GIS map.
The icon indicates that the site is current site.
Enter a place name and the searching results will pop up. Select a result in the list.
You can click Add New to upload a new icon picture saved in your computer.
A trigger line is a virtual line drawn in the radar's detection area. An event or alarm will be triggered if an object is detected to have crossed the line. Click to draw a trigger line in the detection area. Select a direction for the trigger line. The three directions indicate three directions to which a detected object crosses the line. You can drag the anchor (the red point on the trigger line) to reshape the trigger line, or drag the trigger line to move it to another place.
No more than 4 trigger lines can be drawn.
A dual-trigger line consists of 2 virtual lines drawn in the radar's detection area. Generally, it is used to mark an area in the radar's detection area. An event or alarm will be triggered if an object is detected to have entered the area shaped by the dual-trigger line. Click to draw a dual-trigger line in the detection area. Select a direction for the trigger line. The three directions indicate three directions to which a detected object crosses the line. You can drag the anchor (the red point on the trigger line) to reshape the dual-trigger line, or drag the dual-trigger line to move it to another place.
Only 1 dual-trigger line can be drawn in the radar's detection area.
You can draw any shape for the zone using this method.
Split a zone into two smaller zones by a line.
Split a zone into two smaller zone by an arc.
Click to enable zone painting assistance function. For example, person A takes an on-site walk along the field to shape a closed figure as a zone. And then the moving path will automatically be painted as a zone on the map and a window for selecting zone type will pop up. And then Person B which operating the computer running the Web Client select a type for the zone.
This operation requires two persons' teamwork: person A walks into the radar's detection area (the person's position will be displayed on the map as a red point ), while person B who operates the computer running the Web Client adds calibration points by PTZ control of the calibrated camera(s) according to person A's position.
This function needs to be supported by the device.
Up to 4 calibrated cameras can be added.
The added cameras are displayed in a form.
Person A's location will appear on the map as a red point .
The calibrated cameras' thumbnails will be displayed on the left.
If the calibrated camera locates above or under the radar vertically, only 1 calibration point is enough; if not, at least 4 calibration points are required.
Up to 8 calibration points can be added for one calibrated cameras.