User Manual
Table Of Contents
- V8.6.0.UserManual(UMV860-A-EN)
- Cards Supported
- Important Notes
- Naming Definition
- Contents
- ManualV860-CH1-Main
- Configuring Main System
- 1.1 Getting Started
- 1.2 System Configuration
- 1.3 Audio and Video Settings
- 1.4 Camera Monitoring
- 1.5 Account and Password
- 1.6 System Idle Protection
- 1.7 System Log
- 1.8 Recording Schedule
- 1.9 Schedule Center
- 1.10 Alert Notification
- 1.11 PTZ Control
- 1.12 Digital PTZ Control
- 1.13 Pop-up Live Video
- 1.14 Video Noise Solutions
- 1.15 Picture-in-Picture View
- 1.16 Picture-and-Picture View
- 1.17 Shortcuts
- 1.18 Touch Screen Support
- 1.19 System Tools
- Configuring Main System
- ManualV860-CH2-Hybrid and NVR Solution
- Hybrid and NVR Solution
- ManualV860-CH3-Analysis
- Video Analysis
- 3.1 Object Tracking and Zooming
- 3.2 Advanced Single Camera Tracking
- 3.3 Digital Object Tracking
- 3.4 Object Counting and Intrusion Alarm
- 3.5 Object Index
- 3.6 Automatic Video Snapshots
- 3.7 Face Detection
- 3.8 Face Count
- 3.9 Unattended and Missing Object Detection
- 3.10 Privacy Mask Protection
- 3.11 Scene Change Detection
- 3.12 Panorama View
- 3.13 Video Defogging
- 3.14 Video Stabilization
- 3.15 Wide Angle Lens Dewarping
- 3.16 Advanced Motion Detection
- 3.17 Crowd Detection
- 3.18 Advanced Scene Change Detection
- 3.19 Advanced Unattended Object Detection
- 3.20 Advanced Missing Object Detection
- 3.21 Video Analysis Schedule
- 3.22 Fisheye View
- 3.23 Specifications
- Video Analysis
- ManualV860-CH4-Playback
- ManualV860-CH5-Backup
- ManualV860-CH6-IO
- I/O Applications
- 6.1 I/O Device Setup
- 6.2 I/O Control Panel
- 6.3 Advanced I/O Applications
- 6.4 Input State Detection
- 6.5 I/O Enable Setting
- 6.6 Advanced I/O Panel
- 6.6.1 The Advanced I/O Panel
- 6.6.2 Creating a Group for Cascade Triggers
- 6.6.3 Configuring the Advanced I/O Panel
- 6.6.4 Setting Up Mode Schedule
- 6.6.5 Quick Link
- 6.6.6 Forcing Output
- 6.6.7 Editing Background Image
- 6.6.8 System-Wide Triggers
- 6.6.9 The “Advanced Logical Input Status in Multicam” Option
- 6.6.10 Managing a Group of I/O Devices
- 6.7 Visual Automation
- 6.8 Virtual I/O Control
- I/O Applications
- ManualV860-CH7-POS
- ManualV860-CH8-Webcam
- Remote Viewing
- 8.1 Remote Viewing Using a Web Browser
- 8.2 WebCam Server Settings
- 8.3 Single View Viewer
- 8.3.1 Control Panel
- 8.3.2 Server List
- 8.3.3 Video Recording
- 8.3.4 Alarm Notification
- 8.3.5 Video and Audio Configuration
- 8.3.6 Hardware-Compressed or Megapixel Stream
- 8.3.7 PTZ Control
- 8.3.8 Visual PTZ Control Panel
- 8.3.9 I/O Control
- 8.3.10 Visual Automation
- 8.3.11 Picture-in-Picture View
- 8.3.12 Picture-and-Picture View
- 8.3.13 Image Enhancement
- 8.3.14 Remote Configuration
- 8.4 2-Window Viewer
- 8.5 Multi-Window Viewer
- 8.6 Multi View Viewer
- 8.6.1 Installation of Multi View
- 8.6.2 Host List
- 8.6.3 Channel Status Information
- 8.6.4 Creation of a Host
- 8.6.5 Combination of Multiple Hosts into a Single Host
- 8.6.6 Video Recording
- 8.6.7 Camera Polling
- 8.6.8 Hardware-Compressed or Megapixel Stream
- 8.6.9 PTZ Control
- 8.6.10 Visual PTZ Control Panel
- 8.6.11 Output Control
- 8.6.12 Remote ViewLog
- 8.6.13 System Configuration
- 8.6.14 Camera Status
- 8.6.15 Host Information
- 8.6.16 Icon Image Change
- 8.7 Multicast and Audio Broadcast
- 8.8 JPEG Image Viewer
- 8.9 Remote Playback
- 8.10 Remote ViewLog
- 8.11 Event List Query
- 8.12 Download Center
- 8.13 Mobile Phone Applications
- 8.14 Web Browsers on Smartphones
- Remote Viewing
- ManualV860-CH9-EMap
- ManualV860-CH10-SMS
- ManualV860-CH11-Utilities-Joystick
- Useful Utilities
- 11.1 Dynamic DNS
- 11.2 Watermark Viewer
- 11.3 Multi-view Display
- 11.4 Windows Lockup
- 11.5 Authentication Server
- 11.5.1 Installing the Server
- 11.5.2 The Server Window
- 11.5.3 Creating a Client DVR
- 11.5.4 Creating a User Account
- 11.5.5 Importing Groups and Users from Active Directory
- 11.5.6 Starting the Server
- 11.5.7 Connecting GV-System to the Server
- 11.5.8 Remote Access from Control Center, Remote E-Map and MultiView
- 11.6 Fast Backup and Restore
- 11.7 Hot-Swap Recording
- 11.8 Backup Server
- 11.9 Backup Viewer
- 11.10 Bandwidth Control Application
- 11.11 Report Generator
- 11.12 Spot Monitor Controller
- 11.13 Quad Spot Monitor Controller
- 11.14 Digital Matrix
- 11.15 GIS Recording
- 11.16 GV-IP Device Utility
- 11.17 MCamCtrl Utility for GV-Joystick V2
- 11.18 GV-Mobile Server
- 11.19 Language Setting
- 11.20 Skype Video Utility
- Useful Utilities
- ManualV860-Appendix
- Appendix
- A. USB Dongle Required for IP Device Applications
- B. Supported PTZ Protocols and Models
- C. Certified PTZ Models for Object Tracking
- D. Certificated PTZ Models for Full Degree Pan and Tilt Control
- E. Supported IP Device Brands and Protocols
- F. Supported GPRS Models
- G. Custom Icon Naming Chart for Multi View
- H. Display Ratio Supported by Panel Resolution
- I. Dual Stream Support List
- Appendix
408
8.3.6 Hardware-Compressed or Megapixel Stream
ter video quality on
an produce a hardware-compressed or megapixel
1. GV-4008 Card is installed on the GV-System.
T
1. Select
deo tab and
e Max Image Size option. Refer to Video Settings in WebCam Server
Settings earlier in this chapter.
n the Single View, click the Change Quality button (No. 11, Figure 8-20). You will have the option
. It is highly
recommended to enable this function in a LAN environment.
2. To enable fisheye functions through WebCam server, you must first follow the steps above to set
fisheye camera to megapixel resolution. Next, right-click the camera view and select Geo Fisheye
to see the fisheye settings. For more details on the fisheye settings, see Fisheye View in chapter 3.
If your video source is of hardware compression or megapixel, you can choose bet
the WebCam server. The following conditions c
video stream:
2. Video sources of the GV-System are from IP video devices.
o receive hardware-compressed or megapixel stream through the WebCam server:
Actual Size on the GV-System.
Click the Network button (No. 11, Figure 1-2), select WebCam Server, click the Vi
select Actual Size in th
2. O
of megapixel resolution now.
Note:
1. The hardware-compressed and megapixel video stream requires a lot of bandwidth