HD Video Surveillance - Foveal Imaging with Camera Eyes - Section I Video 11

The hard fact of video surveillance is that any modern HD camera operating in 'full capture' mode will eventually CRUSH any wireless network. OUR solution is to train the camera to capture ONLY 'target rich' footage and then transmit ONLY the pixels necessary for prosecution.

This approach has gained a new ally in Foveal Imaging which is a new technology based on the human eye.

The 'sensor' of the human eye is the retina and the pixels that it uses to capture images are called 'rods and cones'. The density of these determines the sharpness of the image. There's an area in the middle of our retina called the 'fovea' that is PACKED with these marvels which decrease proportionately outward.

Get close to the screen and take a look at this image and TRY to concentrate on the center. How much clarity are you REALLY seeing around the outer edges?

The fovea represents 1 percent of OUR field of view, which is 1 square millimeter of 'retinal real estate' BUT transmits 50 percent of our visual information. If you want to see the size YOUR fovea, hold out your arm and view the size of your thumbnail.

This technology promotes a completely different sensor design where a MASSIVE number of pixels are 'over amped' in their ability to define light and color AND reach into darkness. If they were all turned on at once, the circuitry would EXPLODE.

Unlike an eyeball the computer moves this minute 'area of interest' along the sensors' surface. This synthetic fovea sits behind a VERY wide angle lense and is able to track one or more subjects.

Because most of the pixels are turned off most of the time, the energy consumption is MUCH less allowing for smaller battery powered wireless cameras.

Now, our camera watchdogs can fire more precise pixel artillery upon the invader.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• HD
• Camera
• Video
• Surveillance
• home
• security
• dog
• watchdog
• watchdoglogic

[nighthawk5556]

I like the dogs, but want to see the footage shot by these cameras