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1. In the Sensitivity field, enter a number between 1 and 10 to define how sensitive the camera is to a
sudden change in the scene. The higher the setting, the more sensitive the camera is to detect scene
changes.
Note: A sudden change in the scene is usually caused by someone unexpectedly moving the
camera. Lower the setting if small changes in the scene, like moving shadows, trigger too
many tampering events. If the camera is installed indoors and the scene is unlikely to change,
you can increase this setting to capture more unusual events.
2. In the Trigger Delay field, enter the number of seconds (up to 30 seconds) that the tamper condition
must persist in the scene before the tamper event is sent.
3. Click Apply to save your changes.
Analytics
On the Analytics page, you can enable the camera to send ONVIF compliant analytics metadata, such as
ONVIF Profile M metadata, for cameras connected to a 3rd party VMS system. This option is disabled by
default.
CAUTION — This option should only be enabled when you are connecting the camera to a 3rd party
VMS system that requires sending analytics metadata from the camera to the VMS system.
When the camera is connected to an ACC system, analytics data is transmitted in a different format
and enabling this option may degrade the camera video quality.
DO NOT enable this option if you are connecting your camera to an ACC system.
1. Select the Enable ONVIF Compliant Analytics Metadata check box to enable the camera to send
ONVIF-compliant metadata to a 3rd party VMS system.
2. Click Apply to save your changes.
Audio Analytics
On the Audio Analytics page, you can enable and configure Audio Detection for different Audio Detection
Events. This option is disabled by default.
Note: The camera's microphone is disabled by default and must be physically switched on for Audio
Detection to work.
Analytics
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