Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What does a camera that runs a red light look like?

What does a camera that runs a red light look like?

Cameras that shoot red lights are all taken from behind the car and cross the road.

The main function of the camera is to shoot the behavior of vehicles running red lights. Generally speaking, at intersections with traffic lights, cameras will be set up to capture red lights. When crossing the intersection, if you see the camera across the road, the camera is facing the traffic lights. Generally speaking, this kind of camera is usually used to take pictures and run red lights.

Ignoring the red light is generally set on the road, and the camera points to the traffic light. This allows you to see the license plate behind the vehicle and whether the vehicle ignores the traffic lights. The cameras that shoot this red light are only at intersections with traffic lights, and the cameras in other places are speed cameras or social video surveillance cameras.

The role of the camera

In the current electronic police photography system, we rely on pressing the magnetic induction coil to run the red light. When the front wheel of the vehicle passes through the parking line, the first photo is taken when the induction coil is pressed, the second photo is taken when the rear wheel of the vehicle passes through the parking line, and the third photo is taken when the vehicle reaches the opposite intersection and presses the induction coil.

A camera is usually a rectangular box with a light compensation device beside it. This kind of camera is called electronic police. In addition to ignoring traffic lights, there are also illegal acts such as driving according to the prompts, changing lanes illegally, pressing the line, and driving in the opposite direction, which can be seen by ordinary car owners at intersections.