satsuma01 Posted April 10, 2008 Posted April 10, 2008 sounds as though back light compensation is turned on, turn it off and see if that helps. "If you carry your childhood with you, you never become old. Why rush to end life when happiness is in the blissfulness of childhood innocence.""We all die, the goal isn't to live forever, the goal is to create something that will." 07475071344
sjonley Posted April 11, 2008 Posted April 11, 2008 1. Turn off AGC (dip switch) 2. Adjust Iris level potentiometer on camera pcb 3. Make sure cable is terminated into 75ohm Is on the back of the monitor the termination switch set to High Z? Kind regards Stuart Onley SAMS Consultancy Independent Security Consultants email:enquiries@samsconsultancy.co.uk website:www.samsconsultancy.co.uk
djandysp Posted April 11, 2008 Posted April 11, 2008 If you ask me AGC shouldnt be available on cams, it may enhance the signal strength on a night but any noise gets enhanced as well, if a picture is rubbish on a night then get some lighting
sjonley Posted April 11, 2008 Posted April 11, 2008 If you ask me AGC shouldnt be available on cams, it may enhance the signal strength on a night but any noise gets enhanced as well, if a picture is rubbish on a night then get some lighting What alot of people don't realise either that a camera with agc on amplifies the noise in a picture as you rightly say, but since each pixel is changing with respect to its neighbour, video compression reduces hence a larger file size on a dvr than the same camera looking at a daytime image Kind regards Stuart Onley SAMS Consultancy Independent Security Consultants email:enquiries@samsconsultancy.co.uk website:www.samsconsultancy.co.uk
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