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IMAGING & LENSES

Imaging & Lenses

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Page 1: Imaging & Lenses

IMAGING & LENSES

Page 2: Imaging & Lenses

LENS TYPES

Page 3: Imaging & Lenses

Lens types & camera form factors

Page 4: Imaging & Lenses

FIELD OF VIEW

Page 5: Imaging & Lenses

Field of view

Field of View (FOV), also called Angle of View, is a measurement in degrees that determines how wide or narrow of an angle the camera captures.

Field of View is a result of the lens focal length and the size of the image sensor.

Page 6: Imaging & Lenses

Field of view

Horizontal Field of View (HFOV) is the most common FOV and represents the camera angle as seen from left to right (i.e. width).

The distance between the camera and subject as well as the desired width of the subject also tie into the field of view.

Page 7: Imaging & Lenses

Field of view

To determine which lens will produce the required field of view, use an online CCTV lens calculator or a mobile app.

An alternative is to use a physical lens calculator. Put in your distance and width and receive a lens focal length.

Page 8: Imaging & Lenses

IRIS SETTINGS, F-STOPS, DEPTH OF FIELD

Page 9: Imaging & Lenses

Iris settings & F-stops

An Iris (or aperture) is an opening through which light travels.

•The larger the F-Stop, the smaller the iris(and less light hits the sensor).

•The smaller the F-Stop, the larger the iris(and more light hits the sensor).

Page 10: Imaging & Lenses

Depth of field

Depth of field is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that’s in focus.

Page 11: Imaging & Lenses

Iris settings & depth of field

A large iris produces a small or shallow depth of field, while a small iris products a large depth of field.

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What you need to know

In addition to a large iris producing a shallow depth of field, a zoomed-in lens (large focal length) further enhances this undesirable effect.

Shallow depth of field is a great effect for photographers, but it’s lousy for surveillance.

Page 13: Imaging & Lenses

D-Link cameras & depth of field

Most D-Link cameras have either an auto-iris or a fixed-iris lens and are designed to maximize depth of field, which is ideal for security applications.

Some newer D-Link cameras feature P-Iris, which allows remote precise control of the iris. This is convenient if you want to precisely adjust the depth of field (which is not possible with an auto iris lens).

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LENS MOUNTS

Page 15: Imaging & Lenses

Lens mounts

C and CS-Mounts are industry lens mounts in the security industry. A mount means the threading on the camera that the lens is screwed into.

All D-Link box cameras include an installed CS-Mount lens, but you also have the flexibility to remove it and install any other CS- or C-Mount compatible lens.

Page 16: Imaging & Lenses

D-Link cameras & lens mounts

D-Link box cameras employ an industry-standard CS-Lens Mount, enabling you to pair the camera with any C- or CS-Mount lens.

It’s a great option for extreme imaging requirements, such as telephoto or very wide angle surveillance.

To install a C-Mount lens on a D-Link box camera, you’ll need a C-to-CS Mount adapter ring. All D-Link cameras include this adapter ring.

Page 17: Imaging & Lenses

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