Camera Settings - Axis M1025 User Manual

AXIS M1025 Network Camera
Set Up the Product
To create a new profile or modify an existing profile, go to Setup > Video > Stream Profiles.
To select a default stream profile for the Live View page, go to Setup > Live View Config.

Camera Settings

The Video > Camera Settings page provides access to advanced image settings for the Axis product.
Capture Mode
Capture mode defines the maximum resolution and maximum frame rate available in the Axis product. The capture mode also affects
light sensitivity. A capture mode with a high maximum frame rate has reduced light sensitivity and vice versa.
Capture mode defines the maximum resolution and maximum frame rate available in the Axis product. A capture mode with a large
maximum resolution has a reduced maximum frame rate and vice versa.
The capture mode setting also affects the camera's angle of view as the effective size of the image sensor differs between capture
modes.
Capture mode is set the first time the product is accessed. Select the desired capture mode and click OK.
Important
Changing capture mode when the product has been configured is not recommended as most other settings will be either
removed or reset.
To change capture mode, follow these steps:
1. Go to Setup > Video > Camera Settings.
2. Select the new capture mode.
3. Click Save.
4. Review and reconfigure all settings, for example:
- View area
- Stream profiles
- PTZ settings including preset positions and guard tours
- Motion detection windows
- Privacy masks
- Image overlays
- Action rules
- Settings in uploaded applications
Image Appearance
To change Image Appearance go to the menus under Setup > Video > Camera Settings.
Increasing the Color level increases the color saturation. The value 100 gives maximum color saturation and the value 0 gives
minimum color saturation.
The image Brightness can be adjusted in the range 0–100, where a higher value produces a brighter image.
Increasing the Sharpness can increase bandwidth usage. A sharper image might increase image noise especially in low light
conditions. A lower setting reduces image noise, but the whole image will appear less sharp.
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