best security camera locations image
jennyfire
My neighbor has installed security cameras directly aimed at my home for whatever reason. I am wondering if there us any way to mess them up?
Answer
Look directly at the camera, and say "I am going to mess you up".
If that does not work, growl when you say it.
And if that does not work, use a Hulk Hogan pose and say it.
And if that does not work, try different combinations of similar approaches.
And if you cannot solve the problem using that approach, you can always erect a giant fence or wall at the edge of your property to block the camera's view.
However, truth be told, many cheap security cameras have very wide angle lenses, which means the foreground is well in view, but distant objects, even those 30 ft away are pretty tiny. So while it may appear that they are directing the camera at you, they may just be looking at the corner of their house.
In the US, property owners may legally prohibit photography on their premises but have no right to prohibit others from photographing their property from other locations.
Basically, anyone can be photographed without their consent except when they have secluded themselves in places where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy such as dressing rooms, restrooms, medical facilities, and inside their homes.
Also, have you tried the direct approach? Have you asked your neighbor why they are photographing your house?
Look directly at the camera, and say "I am going to mess you up".
If that does not work, growl when you say it.
And if that does not work, use a Hulk Hogan pose and say it.
And if that does not work, try different combinations of similar approaches.
And if you cannot solve the problem using that approach, you can always erect a giant fence or wall at the edge of your property to block the camera's view.
However, truth be told, many cheap security cameras have very wide angle lenses, which means the foreground is well in view, but distant objects, even those 30 ft away are pretty tiny. So while it may appear that they are directing the camera at you, they may just be looking at the corner of their house.
In the US, property owners may legally prohibit photography on their premises but have no right to prohibit others from photographing their property from other locations.
Basically, anyone can be photographed without their consent except when they have secluded themselves in places where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy such as dressing rooms, restrooms, medical facilities, and inside their homes.
Also, have you tried the direct approach? Have you asked your neighbor why they are photographing your house?
Help finding a good set of security cameras for community entrance without electricity?
AlanIAM
I need advice on security cameras. We have two entrances to our Colorado mountain community neither of which has electricity. We want to post cameras at both entrances and maybe one or two other locations. I am thinking we'd have to go with battery operated cameras and even better if the cameras allow the batteries to be solar recharged. To save us having to climb trees, removing memory cards, etc., we would like cameras we could drive next to with a laptop in the vehicle, download the pictures, delete the pictures from the camera, be on our way. Would be even better if we could transmit the pictures via the internet but nothing electronic out there, like a router, and transmitting pictures via satellite would like be too expensive, I think. Might someone here know of a good camera or a kit that would fit this need? Our budget is $500 max and that will be a bit of a stretch.
Answer
Check out wildlife/trail cameras with GSM connectivity - if you've got some sort of cellphone reception in that area.
Can't recommend any brands or even websites, though. Most of them seem to come from China anyway.
What I can see from here, the prices for the GSM models seem a bit overrated, though (around 350$) - a German supermarket chain is regularly selling the cheapest no-GSM-model for 99 â¬.
If you don't have GSM connectivity in that area, you might check if an Eye fi card works in the cameras that might be suitable for you: http://www.eye.fi, those look like ordinary SD cards, but provide WiFi connection in addition.
Oh, and perhaps run a cord down to a battery compartment at ground level. Saves you climbing that tree to change batteries unless some a**hole rips out said battery compartment (won't do them any good with the batteries inside the camera still operational...)
Check out wildlife/trail cameras with GSM connectivity - if you've got some sort of cellphone reception in that area.
Can't recommend any brands or even websites, though. Most of them seem to come from China anyway.
What I can see from here, the prices for the GSM models seem a bit overrated, though (around 350$) - a German supermarket chain is regularly selling the cheapest no-GSM-model for 99 â¬.
If you don't have GSM connectivity in that area, you might check if an Eye fi card works in the cameras that might be suitable for you: http://www.eye.fi, those look like ordinary SD cards, but provide WiFi connection in addition.
Oh, and perhaps run a cord down to a battery compartment at ground level. Saves you climbing that tree to change batteries unless some a**hole rips out said battery compartment (won't do them any good with the batteries inside the camera still operational...)
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