User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Legal Information
- Chapter 1 Overview
- Chapter 2 Device Activation and Accessing
- Chapter 3 Person Arming
- Chapter 4 Vehicle Arming
- Chapter 5 Face Capture
- Chapter 6 Road Traffic
- Chapter 7 PTZ
- 7.1 PTZ Control
- 7.2 Set Preset
- 7.3 Set Patrol Scan
- 7.4 Set Pattern Scan
- 7.5 Set Limit
- 7.6 Set Initial Position
- 7.7 Set Scheduled Tasks
- 7.8 Set Park Action
- 7.9 Set Privacy Mask
- 7.10 Set Smart Tracking
- 7.11 Set Device Position
- 7.12 Set Power Off Memory
- 7.13 Set PTZ Priority
- 7.14 Set Rapid Focus
- 7.15 GPS Calibration
- Chapter 8 Live View
- 8.1 Live View Parameters
- 8.1.1 Start and Stop Live View
- 8.1.2 Aspect Ratio
- 8.1.3 Live View Stream Type
- 8.1.4 Quick Set Live View
- 8.1.5 Select the Third-Party Plug-in
- 8.1.6 Start Digital Zoom
- 8.1.7 Conduct Regional Focus
- 8.1.8 Conduct Regional Exposure
- 8.1.9 Count Pixel
- 8.1.10 Light
- 8.1.11 Operate Wiper
- 8.1.12 Lens Initialization
- 8.1.13 Track Manually
- 8.1.14 Conduct 3D Positioning
- 8.2 Set Transmission Parameters
- 8.3 Smart Display
- 8.1 Live View Parameters
- Chapter 9 Video and Audio
- Chapter 10 Video Recording and Picture Capture
- Chapter 11 Event and Alarm
- Chapter 12 Arming Schedule and Alarm Linkage
- Chapter 13 Network Settings
- Chapter 14 System and Security
- 14.1 View Device Information
- 14.2 Restore and Default
- 14.3 Search and Manage Log
- 14.4 Import and Export Configuration File
- 14.5 Export Diagnose Information
- 14.6 Reboot
- 14.7 Upgrade
- 14.8 View Open Source Software License
- 14.9 Set Live View Connection
- 14.10 Time and Date
- 14.11 Set RS-485
- 14.12 Security
- Appendix A. Device Command
- Appendix B. Device Communication Matrix
9.1.9 I-Frame Interval
I-frame interval denes the number of frames between 2 I-frames.
In H.264 and H.265, an I-frame, or intra frame, is a self-contained frame that can be independently
decoded without any reference to other images. An I-frame consumes more bits than other
frames. Thus, video with more I-frames, in other words, smaller I-frame interval, generates more
steady and reliable data bits while requiring more storage space.
9.1.10 SVC
Scalable Video Coding (SVC) is the name for the Annex G extension of the H.264 or H.265 video
compression standard.
The objecve of the SVC standardizaon has been to enable the encoding of a high-quality video
bitstream that contains one or more subset bitstreams that can themselves be decoded with a
complexity and reconstrucon quality similar to that achieved using the exisng H.264 or H.265
design with the same quanty of data as in the subset bitstream. The subset bitstream is derived
by dropping packets from the larger bitstream.
SVC enables forward compability for older hardware: the same bitstream can be consumed by
basic hardware which can only decode a low-resoluon subset, while more advanced hardware
will be able decode high quality video s
tream.
9.1.11 Smoothing
It refers to the smoothness of the stream. The higher value of the smoothing is, the beer uency
of the stream will be, though, the video quality may not be so sasfactory. The lower value of the
smoothing is, the higher quality of the str
eam will be, though it may appear not uent.
9.2 Audio Sengs
It is a funcon to set audio parameters such as audio encoding, environment noise ltering.
Go to the audio sengs page: Conguraon → Video/Audio → Audio .
9.2.1 Audio Input
If built-in microphone or external audio pick-up device is available, audio encoding, audio input
mode and input volume ar
e congurable.
Audio Encoding
The device oers several compression standard. Select according to your need.
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