Traficon’s new EYE-D recognition

Traficon says its first ever integrated Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) camera automatically recognises license plates from all over the world with the highest accuracy. The new EYE-D camera addresses a wide range of applications, including red light enforcement, automatic tolling, urban congestion charging, black/white list applications and average journey time monitoring. Equipped with a powerful infrared illumination, which enables it to monitor two lanes simultaneously up to a range of 60m dur
February 18, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
348 Traficon says its first ever integrated Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) camera automatically recognises license plates from all over the world with the highest accuracy.

The new EYE-D camera addresses a wide range of applications, including red light enforcement, automatic tolling, urban congestion charging, black/white list applications and average journey time monitoring.

Equipped with a powerful infrared illumination, which enables it to monitor two lanes simultaneously up to a range of 60m during the day and night, the EYE-D is said to have a very powerful Optical Character Recognition (OCR) engine, and a vast library of worldwide license plates and alphabet types.

Traficon claims many ANPR cameras fail to detect correctly when a license plate has been captured under a certain angle. In contrast, Traficon’s EYE-D is said to make use of very efficient de-skewing and de-rotation algorithms, which will auto-correct the detected number plate and align it so an accurate OCR is possible. This gives customers and installers more freedom of camera positioning in the real world.

 “Another strong point of the EYE-D camera is the possibility to integrate additional functionality, next to the ANPR application,” said Dieter Cosaert, Traficon’s product manager. This can be done on the overview camera which is also integrated into the EYE-D’s housing, next to the actual ANPR camera. “By adding functionality on one camera - incident detection for example - fewer cameras are needed to do the same job, which can save your budget considerably,” added Cosaert.
Highway & Network Management

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New camera system offers accurate detection capabilities
    June 15, 2018
    Image Sensing Solutions is now offering its sophisticated range of 5.1 MP, 154fps Camera Link V2.0 modules. These units feature the firm’s advanced global-shutter CMOS technology. The XCL-SG510 camera series is suited to duties in a wide range of sectors and can be used to capture high-speed moving objects in low (0.5 lx), imperfect or changing lighting conditions. The black/white and colour modules make use of the large bandwidth available through Camera Link to provide both high frame rates and on-camera
    Read More
  • In control - with machine control technology
    June 21, 2016
    Advances with machine control technologies are providing major benefits right across the construction sector - Mike Woof writes With the massive bauma 2016 exhibition now having run its course, the construction sector look set to benefit from a range of new machine control technologies. These systems are being offered across a range of different segments in the equipment sector. Bulldozing was one of the first portions of the earthmoving segment to benefit from machine control systems, but a vast array o
    Read More
  • New junction designs for Nairobi to cut congestion
    June 30, 2014
    New junctions could cut chronic congestion in Kenyan capital Nairobi – Shem Oirere reports Kenya plans to replace all T-junctions in the country’s capital Nairobi with acceleration and deceleration lanes to address a crippling vehicle traffic regime estimated to consume $580,000 daily. “We will replace the junctions with acceleration and deceleration lanes,” said John Mosonik, the principal secretary in Kenya’s ministry of transport. He said the acceleration lanes, which allow cars joining the main road t
    Read More
  • Using ITS to maximise safety and traffic flow for cycling
    January 22, 2013
    Copenhagen, Denmark, has long been known as one of the world’s leading cities for cycling. In some areas of the city, the modal share of bikes has reached a level of as much as 50 %. And on some of the most frequently used bike paths the average daily number of cyclists is close to 30,000. As these numbers continue to rise, new ways of planning and implementing cycling infrastructure are needed. Increasingly, Danish traffic planners are turning to technology as a tool for planning cycling infrastructure. I
    Read More

Highlighted Content