Skip to main content

Hikvision’s DarkFighter ultra-low-light CCTV cameras

Hikvision is broadening its range of DarkFighter ultra-low-light CCTV cameras. There are six new models, including bullet, box, outdoor dome and PTZ variants. At the same time, ultra-low-light performance is also boosted with the release of the DarkEye super large aperture (SLA) lens, which offers a consistent of 0.95 across the entire focal range. This is said to offer good low-light performance from close-up to maximum zoom.
August 19, 2015 Read time: 1 min
8222 Hikvision is broadening its range of DarkFighter ultra-low-light CCTV cameras. There are six new models, including bullet, box, outdoor dome and PTZ variants. At the same time, ultra-low-light performance is also boosted with the release of the DarkEye super large aperture (SLA) lens, which offers a consistent of 0.95 across the entire focal range. This is said to offer good low-light performance from close-up to maximum zoom.

All six new DarkFighter models feature advanced lowlight specifications, including large 2 MP progressive scan CMOS image sensors, full HD 1080p video at up to 60fps, triple video streams, 3D DNR and 20dB WDR.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Road milling advances from key players
    January 30, 2020
    Major manufacturers have introduced key innovations in milling, recycling and stabilisation
  • Asphalt paving review for 2019
    February 12, 2020
    A series of new asphalt pavers have been introduced in 2019
  • Rugged onboard camera from AXIS
    May 19, 2015
    A tough and durable new camera system is now available from AXIS. The firm’s P3905-RE is an addition to the range and like others in the AXIS P39-R Network Camera Series, is designed for onboard video surveillance in or on buses and other rugged environment vehicles. The P3905-RE Network Camera is designed to be mounted on the exterior of a vehicle, increasing safety onboard and to simplify incident investigations. For example, the camera can be used for rearview surveillance alongside the vehicle outer
  • Digital cameras and VMS improve London and Scottish road safety
    March 18, 2016
    London and Scotland are using VMS and digital cameras to successfully lower road deaths. Road safety measures such as variable message signs (VMS) and digital cameras have boosted road safety in the UK capital London and also in the Scottish Highlands. And the systems need not be a drain on electricity supplies. Full matrix driver information signs from SWARCO Traffic, one of the UK’s leading traffic management technology providers, are being installed for the first time across the Transport for London (TfL