Homes close to neighbours
Get useful colour detail without pointing a bright white light across somebody else’s garden or bedroom window.
UNIVIEW OWLVIEW • WISE-ISP
Keep the colour.
Keep the colour.
Lose the floodlight.
There are plenty of cameras that give you colour at night. The question is what they need to switch on to do it.
Give OwlView some ambient light and its F1.0 optics, large sensor and Wise-ISP processing work together to pull usable colour detail out of scenes where ordinary cameras start to struggle.
No need to light the whole site up just to get a useful image.
MADE FOR LOW LIGHT
F1.0
Large aperture
1/1.8"
Large sensor
WISE-ISP
Low light processing
SHOW THE UPGRADE
Drag it. Your customer will understand OwlView in seconds.
Left is a standard night view. Right is OwlView in the same low light scene. If you are asking your customer to spend more for better night footage, this is the difference you are selling.
STANDARD NIGHT VIEW
OWLVIEW
↔
DRAG
DRAG TO COMPARE
Better night footage without lighting the whole scene up.
01Avoid unnecessary light spill
02Reduce glare from white LEDs
03Give your customer a visible upgrade
WHERE THIS EARNS ITS PLACE
Use OwlView where extra lighting creates another problem.
If the site already has some ambient light, you can improve the night image without adding a bright white light just to keep colour.
Think street lamps, shop signage, nearby buildings or a car park that never gets completely dark.
Shops, pubs and hospitality
Make better use of the lighting that is already there, without adding another obvious source of glare to the frontage.
Car parks and yards
Street lights and existing site lighting can give OwlView the ambient light it needs to hold useful colour detail.
Discreet installations
When the brief calls for CCTV without a camera visibly lighting the scene every time darkness falls.
WHAT’S DOING THE WORK?
It starts before the software.
Good low light footage needs light to reach the sensor in the first place. OwlView combines the optics, sensor and image processing rather than trying to fix everything afterwards.
F1.0
Large aperture
Opens the lens up to capture substantially more available light than a conventional smaller aperture.
1/1.8"
Large imaging sensor
A larger sensor helps the camera gather more light when conditions start getting difficult.
WISE-ISP
Image processing built for low light
Brightness, colour, detail and noise are processed in real time to get more from the image the sensor captures.
4MP
8MP
8MP
Choose the resolution that suits the job
OwlView options cover the everyday 4MP jobs as well as installations where you want the additional detail of 8MP.
TRY IT ON ONE JOB
You don’t need to change your whole CCTV range.
The easiest way to understand OwlView is to see the night footage yourself.
Put one on the next site with a bit of ambient light. Leave the supplementary lighting out of the equation. Then check the footage when it gets dark.
You’ll know pretty quickly where OwlView belongs in your kit bag.
A GOOD PLACE TO START
4MP OwlView Turret
A straightforward way to try the technology on a real installation.
VIEW 4MP OWLVIEW TURRET → Or see the full OwlView range →
PICK YOUR STARTING POINT
You don’t need to overthink the range.
4MP OwlView Turret
The sensible first OwlView to put on a typical residential or commercial CCTV job.
VIEW PRODUCT → 8MP OwlView Turret
Step up when the job calls for greater image detail while keeping OwlView’s low light performance.
VIEW PRODUCT →
Domes, black models and PTZ
Once you know where you want OwlView, choose the housing, colour and coverage that suit the site.
VIEW THE RANGE →
BEFORE YOU SPEC IT
A couple of things worth knowing.
Does OwlView work in complete darkness?
OwlView still needs light to make a colour image. Its strength is getting far more from low levels of ambient light than you might expect. Street lighting, nearby buildings, signage and general site lighting are exactly the sort of conditions where it earns its place.
Does that mean OwlView never uses supplementary light?
No. Some models provide supplementary lighting when the scene needs it. The point is that you are not relying on blasting the area with light whenever useful colour footage is required.
Where would you choose it over a standard camera?
Start with sites that retain some ambient light after dark, especially where additional lighting would be intrusive, distracting or likely to cause complaints.
Which OwlView should I try first?
For a straightforward test, the 4MP turret is an easy place to start. If you are unsure which model suits the job, speak to Satsecure and we’ll help you spec it.
SEE IT ON A REAL JOB
Try OwlView where the light gets difficult.
Don’t judge it from a spec sheet. Put one up, let the sun go down and look at the footage.
