Video surveillance involves the act of observing a scene or scenes and looking for specific behaviors that are improper or that may indicate the emergence or existence of improper behavior.Ĭommon uses of video surveillance include observing the public at the entry to sports events, public transportation (train platforms, airports, etc.), and around the perimeter of secure facilities, especially those that are directly bounded by community spaces.
Norman CPP, PSP, CSC, in Effective Physical Security (Fifth Edition), 2017 Video Surveillance Outdoor perimeter security: security can be maintained in different ways by utilizing video surveillance with security/protection officers on patrol, fences, vehicle, and pedestrian gates and intrusion detection. Traffic monitoring: commonly used to improve the flow of traffic and monitor for accidents. Public safety: routinely used for city streets, parks, communities, and neighborhoods to help deter crime and enhance public safety. Parking lots: to monitor for theft or damage to vehicles as well as accidents.Įvent video surveillance: for crowd control as well as crime prevention. High-definition cameras with facial recognition in a durable, vandal-proof housing can be used.Įmployee safety: for compliance with safety regulations and also to protect the employer in civil proceedings. Vandalism deterrence: visible cameras may be a deterrent to vandals because of the possibility that they can be identified on the video. Monitor operations: to monitor day-to-day operations and as a tool to streamline operations. Remote video monitoring: to protect against theft, burglaries, and dishonest employees.įacility protection: to protect the perimeter of the property or the perimeter of buildings.
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