BS EN IEC 62676-5:2018
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Video surveillance systems for use in security applications – Data specifications and image quality performance for camera devices
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2018 | 128 |
IEC 62676-5:2018 defines recommendations and requirements for representation and measuring methods of performance values to be described in materials such as instruction manuals, brochures and specifications of video surveillance camera equipment. The first part of this document defines requirements for description of video surveillance camera specification items. The second part defines requirements for measurement methods of video surveillance camera specification items.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
6 | English CONTENTS |
11 | FOREWORD |
13 | INTRODUCTION |
14 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
15 | 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations 3.1 Terms and definitions |
25 | 3.2 Abbreviations |
26 | 4 Description of video surveillance camera specification items 4.1 General 4.2 Camera 4.2.1 Image sensor |
29 | 4.2.2 Maximum resolution 4.2.3 Minimum illumination |
30 | 4.2.4 Signal to noise ratio (SNR, S/N ratio) 4.2.5 White balance |
31 | 4.2.6 Electronic shutter 4.2.7 Electronic sensitivity up (Slow shutter) |
32 | 4.2.8 Dynamic range (DR) 4.2.9 Visible dynamic range (VDR) 4.2.10 Infra-red illumination operating view distance |
33 | 4.2.11 Day/Night mode (D/N) 4.2.12 Internal image processing performance |
34 | 4.3 Lens 4.3.1 Focal length 4.3.2 Relative aperture (F-number) 4.3.3 Field of view |
35 | 4.3.4 Image distortion 4.3.5 Iris control 4.3.6 Mount type |
36 | 4.3.7 Image flare 4.4 Input / Output 4.4.1 Video output 4.4.2 Auto-iris lens output |
37 | 4.5 Video output format 4.5.1 Image format standard 4.5.2 Colour representation 4.5.3 Output image pixel number |
38 | 4.5.4 Output image resolution 4.6 Pan and tilt 4.6.1 Rotation angle 4.6.2 Rotation speed |
39 | 4.6.3 Preset position function 4.6.4 Preset position accuracy 4.6.5 Audible noise |
40 | 4.7 Network 4.7.1 Network interface 4.7.2 Image and video compression format 4.7.3 Bit rate control |
41 | 4.7.4 Maximum frame rate 4.7.5 Maximum number of encoding streams |
42 | 4.7.6 Multicast streaming 4.7.7 Maximum number of connections 4.7.8 Total encoding performance 4.7.9 Image stream delay (Latency) |
43 | 4.7.10 Camera storage (Local storage) 4.7.11 Audio function 4.7.12 Network protocol |
44 | 4.7.13 Camera time synchronization and localization 4.8 Network security 4.8.1 General description 4.8.2 Network authentication |
45 | 4.8.3 Video authentication and watermarking 4.9 Other specifications 5 Measurement methods of video surveillance camera specification items 5.1 Setting of standard shooting condition 5.1.1 General |
46 | 5.1.2 Common standard shooting condition Tables Table 1 – Lighting condition |
47 | Table 2 – Relation of illuminance and luminance Table 3 – Standard camera settings |
48 | 5.2 Video signal quantization level 5.2.1 General 5.2.2 Digital video signal quantization level 5.2.3 Other quantization levels 5.3 Measurement environment 5.3.1 General Table 4 – Digital video signal quantization level |
49 | 5.3.2 Test chart Figures Figure 1 – Test set-up for reflective test chart |
50 | Figure 2 – Test set-up for transparent test chart |
51 | Figure 3 – Test set-up for fixture with lamps |
52 | 5.3.3 Software for measurement 5.4 Measuring methods 5.4.1 General 5.4.2 Resolution Figure 4 – Alignment of the camera with the target plane using a mirror |
53 | Figure 5 – IEC 61146-1 No. 4 and No. 5 (Resolution chart) Table 5 – Camera settings for resolution |
54 | Figure 6 – ISO 12233:2000 Resolution test chart |
55 | Figure 7 – Sine wave modulated starburst pattern test chart |
57 | Figure 8 – The star is divided into eight segments for the analysis Figure 9 – The star is analysed radius by radius, equivalent to frequency by frequency |
58 | Figure 10 – The pixels along a specific radius are located Figure 11 – Digital code values as a function of the angle |
59 | Figure 12 – Calculation of the contrast of the sine curve |
60 | 5.4.3 Minimum illumination Table 6 – Camera settings for minimum illumination |
61 | Figure 13 – Example of grey scale test chart Figure 14 – Example of OECF transparent test chart |
62 | Figure 15 – Signal difference between white area and black surrounding |
63 | 5.4.4 Dynamic range Table 7 – Camera settings for dynamic range |
64 | Figure 16 – Example of lamp fixture |
65 | Figure 17 – Possible arrangements of luminance levels |
69 | Table 8 – Example results of dynamic range measurement |
71 | 5.4.5 Visible dynamic range (VDR) Figure 18 – Graphical presentation of results |
72 | Table 9 – Camera settings for visible dynamic range |
73 | Figure 19 – Example of signal level |
74 | 5.4.6 Infra-red illumination operating view distance Figure 20 – Graphical presentation of results Table 10 – Camera settings for IR illumination operating view distance |
75 | Figure 21 – White chart Figure 22 – Camera positioning |
76 | Figure 23 – Video level |
77 | 5.4.7 Image distortion Figure 24 – Conversion measurement using electronic shutter |
78 | Figure 25 – Regular grid (solid lines) in the scene is distorted and the red diamonds mark the position of the intersections in the image produced by the camera |
79 | Figure 26 – Line grid pattern chart |
81 | 5.4.8 Image flare Figure 27 – Schematic drawings for measuring the horizontal line distortion Figure 28 – Schematic drawings for measuring the vertical line distortion |
82 | Table 11 – Camera settings for image flare |
83 | Figure 29 – Example test chart with multiple black areas (“Dot pattern chart”) |
84 | Figure 30 – Set-up of image flare device |
85 | Figure 31 – Image flare lamp for cameras with small field of view (large focal length) Figure 32 – Image flare lamp for cameras with large field of view (short focal length) |
87 | Figure 33 – Evaluation area |
88 | 5.4.9 Capture frame rate |
89 | Figure 34 – Frame rate test target Table 12 – Camera settings for capture frame rate |
92 | Annex A (normative)Sine wave star test chart Figure A.1 – Sine wave test chart (multiple target version) |
93 | Table A.1 – Features of sine wave test chart |
94 | Table A.2 – Design of sine wave star test chart |
95 | Annex B (informative)Infra-red illuminator safety requirements according to IEC 62471 B.1 General B.2 Declaration of the hazard distance |
96 | B.3 Other information to be declared B.4 Item indication B.5 Content indication |
97 | Annex C (informative)Low light performance method C.1 General C.1.1 General C.1.2 Test chart Figure C.1 – An example for a multipurpose test chart with frame rate tester |
98 | C.1.3 Creation of the coloured dead leaves structure C.1.4 Capturing a reference image C.1.5 Capture of the test images C.1.6 Image quality aspects affected by low light |
100 | C.1.7 Presentation of the results C.2 Example for generating a single performance value from measured results Table C.1 – Results table of an example camera |
101 | C.3 Description of test chart example C.3.1 General Table C.2 – Results table of an example camera |
102 | C.3.2 Chart sizes and background C.3.3 Sine wave modulated starburst patterns C.3.4 OECF patches C.3.5 Colour patches Figure C.2 – An example for a multipurpose test chart |
104 | C.3.6 Dead leaves |
105 | C.3.7 Slanted edges and visual structures C.3.8 Small sine wave modulated starburst patterns C.3.9 Centre marks |
106 | Annex D (informative)Streaming bit rate (bit-stream) D.1 General D.2 Description D.3 Uncompressed and compressed video streams |
107 | D.4 Content indication D.4.1 General D.4.2 Video streaming in a system D.4.3 Network traffic analysis (NTA) |
108 | D.5 Measuring the video streaming D.5.1 General D.5.2 The procedure of measuring streaming bit rate in a system |
109 | Figure D.1 – Network connection for video streaming measurement |
110 | Figure D.2 – An example graph of network traffic |
111 | Annex E (informative)IP video latency measurement E.1 General E.2 Description Figure E.1 – Comparison of image compression and video compression |
112 | Figure E.2 – Example of GOP |
113 | E.3 Visual perception of the latency E.4 Measurement procedure for IP video latency |
114 | E.5 Content indication Figure E.3 – Video latency |
115 | Annex F (informative)Motion blur measurement F.1 General F.2 Description F.3 Projected pixel shift (PPS) due to moving objects F.4 Content indication Figure F.1 – Motion blur due to moving objects |
116 | F.5 Calculating the projected pixel shift of moving objects Figure F.2 – Calculation of projected pixel shift |
117 | F.6 Calculating the projected pixel shift of moving objects at various angles F.7 Acceptable PPS Figure F.3 – Movement in various angles |
118 | F.8 Test chart measuring of moving objects |
119 | Figure F.4 – Measuring of moving objects |
121 | Figure F.5 – Example of moving test chart |
122 | Annex G (informative)SD/HD test target example Figure G.1 – SD/HD test target example |
123 | Annex H (informative)UL test chart implementations |
124 | Annex I (informative)Explanation of image flare from light sourcewithin and outside of camera field of view I.1 Image flare of light source within the field of view I.2 Image flare of light source outside of the field of view Figure I.1 – Image flare from a light source within the camera field of view |
125 | Figure I.2 – Image flare from a light source outside of the camera field of view |
126 | Bibliography |