Frequently asked questions

Perception analyses video streams to detect situations, count crossings and support post-incident searches. The functions used depend on your objectives and the applicable rules.

Not necessarily. The assessment checks stream access, quality and suitability for the scenarios; the brand alone is not enough to decide.

No. Configured areas, schedules, thresholds and rules determine which events are presented to the operator.

Define a pilot using representative footage, labelled events and agreed criteria. Review useful alerts, false positives and missed events.

No. Check the model, its ONVIF profile, accessible stream and video settings. The integration then needs testing in your environment.

That is a goal of the integration assessment. Available functions vary with the software, version and selected connector.

They can be part of a project. The stream, scene and scenario need assessment; results from visible-light cameras do not automatically transfer to thermal cameras.

Videtics works on on-board deployments using NVIDIA Jetson. Hardware, power, environmental conditions and required analytics determine the sizing.

A local architecture can analyse streams on premises. The data-flow matrix should specify data sent to other systems, remote access and permissions.

Videtics does not offer facial recognition in Perception. Detecting a human figure or searching an object category is not the same as establishing a person’s identity.

Not on its own. Context, other available information and access to footage before blurring also need assessment.

The organisation responsible for processing defines them according to the purposes and applicable rules. The technical configuration should reflect these decisions.

The assessment separates software, server, integration, training and maintenance costs. Streams, analytics and site constraints are assessed together.

There is no single figure for every configuration. Resolution, analysis frame rate, enabled models and hardware affect actual capacity.

Yes, a project can be scoped around a pilot site. Define what needs to be demonstrated and the conditions for any expansion.

It depends on stream access, integration work and internal processes. A realistic schedule follows an assessment of the technical environment and project.

Yes. Videtics joined Technis in 2025, bringing video analytics expertise to the group’s physical-space measurement solutions.

Videtics develops its technology in Sophia Antipolis, France. This expertise is part of the European Technis group.

Technis Spaces brings camera indicators together with data from other sensors. Available data and dashboards are defined during the integration assessment.

Tell us about your business, coverage and the systems you integrate. Support and cooperation arrangements will be defined with the partner team.

Image capture and the proposed analytics need separate assessment. The purpose, location, affected people and applicable rules should be documented.

This helps include data protection in the initial scoping. Purpose, necessity and documentation should be addressed before deployment.

No. National rules and the usage context need local assessment. A translated page is not legal approval for another jurisdiction.

No. The compatibility checker covers interfaces and streams. The usage framework needs assessment with the relevant people in your organisation.