Stanislav Posted July 6, 2004 Posted July 6, 2004 Released 3.0 version of VideoCAD. Whats' new in VideoCAD 3.0 - http://www.cctvcad.com/Whats_new.html Update for all previous versions is free of charge. Furthermore, counters of all customers
Guest oddsocks Posted July 6, 2004 Posted July 6, 2004 Peter, I got mine from http://www.calmar-filters.com/cctv_filters.htm but they were not cheap. I have since been told that most of the filters I purchased could have been brought from a good photographic shop(doh) Maybe worth a try? The Neutral Density filter has proved invaluable to me particularly when setting zoom lenses correctly. Paul
Stanislav Posted July 7, 2004 Posted July 7, 2004 To fix back focus of auto iris lens I successfully used filters that I cut from damaged floppy diskette. Different types of floppy diskettes provide filters of different density.
Paul Giles Posted July 7, 2004 Posted July 7, 2004 I have the Computar set but to be honest you cant beat a night visit esp when using sony as they get to a real low lux level. PG Security Systems Somerset SSAIB Certificate of Merit Installers. www.pgsecurity.co.uk
Guest Stas Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Released 4.0 version of VideoCAD. VideoCAD - the program for professional CCTV system designing. Whats' new in VideoCAD 4.0 http://cctvcad.com/Whats_new.html
jelly belly Posted October 28, 2005 Posted October 28, 2005 When I first joined the CCTV trade over 6 years ago and had to work out what size lens to use. Someone gave me a cardboard disc and said, "There you go! Work it out!". With that in mind I decided to make it easier for myself and everyone else in the industry to work it out........... The result is the Graphic CCTV Lens Calculator - Please let me know what you think! Software 4 CCTV
ian.cant Posted October 28, 2005 Posted October 28, 2005 When I first joined the CCTV trade over 6 years ago and had to work out what size lens to use. Someone gave me a cardboard disc and said, "There you go! Work it out!". With that in mind I decided to make it easier for myself and everyone else in the industry to work it out...........The result is the Graphic CCTV Lens Calculator - Please let me know what you think! Software 4 CCTV A 30 day demo and then your hoping we will say its the muts nuts......... a totally free sample would be more like it. Especially seeing there is a perfectly good free version at the top of the page.........
baywatch Posted November 8, 2005 Posted November 8, 2005 Looks good for explaining to end user size of images & how field of view narrows. Maybe it would be even better if little man had a fence or something behind him to explain better to end users the different views. Good luck with it
Rich Posted November 9, 2005 Posted November 9, 2005 Anyone know where I can get a cheap set of lense filters for night time focusing?Pete Have you managed to get yourself any filters yet Pete? I got mine from ebay at a very reasonable price and only the filters I needed, http://search.ebay.co.uk/search/search.dll...ters&category0=
Tagfcuk Posted November 9, 2005 Posted November 9, 2005 Basically a lens calculator works out what size lens you need depending on the distances and or size of area you want in your picture.So you know what chip size your using (1/3 inch), use metres, and you have measured how far away and how wide the object you gonna watch is ( 10mtrs x 3 mtrs). You want that object in you picture and its height will be say 3 mtrs, enter those into the calculator where required and calculate. it will now tell you what size lens you will need. In this case it will be a 16mm lens. They were almost essential once but now i dont know anyone that needs to use one. If a varifocal lens wont do the job then maybe you would need one but myself i sort of know from experience. If anyone wants a lens angle calculator wheel drop me an e-mail and I will post it to you with some instructions. Always find it useful when I can't get to a PC. Chris Newman www.vipcctv.co.uk
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.