Recommendations of applications for critical scenarios
Located in Yingge, a renowned ceramic town, the newly completed New Taipei City Art Museum in Taiwan is a modern structure that not only hosts a variety of exhibitions and events within its walls but also offers outdoor spaces for locals and tourists to relax.
Given the museum’s high-value assets, implementing a reliable monitoring system is essential to protect the artwork and simplify management for staff.
Here are practical deployment suggestions for effective smart surveillance in this museum setting:
1. Restricted Area Detection
An electronic fence is one of the most fundamental features of a smart monitoring system. Key museum zones (such as areas close to valuable exhibits or restricted-access spaces) require secure boundaries. Electronic fences immediately trigger alerts when unauthorized entry is detected, providing a basic yet crucial layer of protection.
2. Crowd Management
During peak seasons or special events, managing the number of visitors inside the museum becomes essential. Smart cameras equipped with electronic fences can monitor the in-and-out movement at entrances and exits, using directional detection to count the number of visitors. Advanced LILIN smart cameras offer direct visual recognition for people-counting, enabling efficient visitor management.
3. Parking Management
Museums often provide ample parking space, and real-time monitoring of occupancy helps streamline parking operations. LILIN smart cameras can detect available parking spots and indicate high-demand areas. Integrating this data into the museum’s website or displaying it at the entrance provides convenience for visitors and reduces the need for customer service resources.
With the integration of the LILIN NAV image management system, every event detected by the cameras (such as “restricted area intrusion” or “unauthorized access”) is indexed and easily retrievable, making incident review efficient and allowing staff to locate specific footage without having to search through entire timelines.
Alternatively, bullet cameras offer clear visuals in designated areas without tracking capabilities, suitable for scenarios that do not require movement tracking. With lenses typically offering a 2.8mm wide focal length, placing three cameras can achieve a full 360-degree field of view, ensuring comprehensive coverage.
Visitors are drawn to the New Taipei City Art Museum. With LILIN’s surveillance systems in place, the museum’s outdoor areas remain secure day and night, allowing visitors to explore safely.
