Can anyone help me with the image quality on my IP8M-TD2685E-AI? I've tried messing with the settings for hours. Auto, manual, ect. It's either too dark, bright, grainy, smudgy, ect.
I'm wondering if all the grass / green is giving it issues.
The settings I posted are the most clear I could get the picture.
Compared to the Amcrest 720p cameras I had at the old house this doesn't seem much better.
Need help with image quality
Need help with image quality
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Re: Need help with image quality
May sound like a silly question, and I apologize if it is, but have you removed the thin plastic protective covering from the lens?
Re: Need help with image quality
By what means are you viewing the camera? And have you tried h.264?
(I posted this earlier and it vanished.)
(I posted this earlier and it vanished.)
Re: Need help with image quality
You may simply be lacking the processing and display horsepower to adequately render 4K.
Additional details would be required to assess that.
Additional details would be required to assess that.
Re: Need help with image quality
The Quick Reply feature doesn't seem to be working for me. Apologies for any duplicate posts when I go to the Full Editor which does seem to work normally now.
Re: Need help with image quality
Seems to have been fixed as I was typing!
Re: Need help with image quality
Sorry for the temporary derail.
Back to Image Quality....
Back to Image Quality....
Re: Need help with image quality
Cut down the red tree and your video issues goes away...
Jokes aside, the issue is that your camera is trying to focus on something that isn't in the right area for your view. So something you might want to try. If your camera has ROI setup the area where you want the camera to be best focused at. Keep in mind that doing so will or can remove the other area out of the picture all together. I mean like some cameras have a few ROI frames and others offer only 1. Then there are the ones that offer none and if that is the case that tree is the issue. This is my guess..
Jokes aside, the issue is that your camera is trying to focus on something that isn't in the right area for your view. So something you might want to try. If your camera has ROI setup the area where you want the camera to be best focused at. Keep in mind that doing so will or can remove the other area out of the picture all together. I mean like some cameras have a few ROI frames and others offer only 1. Then there are the ones that offer none and if that is the case that tree is the issue. This is my guess..
Be Safe.