Rather have it planned for you? We can do that.

Some sites have more corners than three sliders can show. Then just describe it to us. We will look at it and come back with an assessment of the surveillance quality your project actually needs.

A personal reply. We talk your project through with you directly, with no ticket queue in between.
To DIN EN 62676-4. We tell you which quality level your site needs, and we tell you why.
No manufacturer behind us. We do not sell cameras. We pick the one that fits your spot.

3D view

Plan a CCTV camera in 3D.

Put the camera in a yard, a warehouse or in front of a shop entrance. Pull the sliders for distance, mounting height and resolution and look at what arrives at the target. What you see there has exactly as many pixels as your camera delivers at that spot. The pixel density in px/m and the quality level reached to DIN EN 62676-4 stand beside it.

And once the spot is set, press “Camera from the catalogue”. cctvfinder then calculates every model against exactly this distance, this height and this object width, and sorts them by what meets the task. That is the part everyone else does by hand, across data sheets.

The table below says what the levels of the standard mean. If you are unsure which one you need: “Recognise” at 125 px/m is the level most entrances, tills and doorways are planned to.

The quality levels of DIN EN 62676-4
Level	Pixel density	What it stands for
Inspect	1000 px/m	Read the smallest features: lettering, serial numbers, security marks.
Identify	250 px/m	Put a name to a stranger beyond doubt. The level that holds up in court.
Recognise	125 px/m	Tell whether that was one of your own people or someone from outside.
Observe	62.5 px/m	See what someone is wearing and what they are doing, without knowing who they are.
Detect	25 px/m	Say with confidence that a person was there, and not an animal.
Monitor	12.5 px/m	Keep track of how many people are moving about.