VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

Transcription

1 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) PERPETUAL INNOVATION

2 Lenel OnGuard 2012 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client), product version 6.5 This guide is item number DOC-960, revision 2.005, December 2011 Copyright Lenel Systems International, Inc. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Lenel Systems International, Inc. Non-English versions of Lenel documents are offered as a service to our global audiences. We have attempted to provide an accurate translation of the text, but the official text is the English text, and any differences in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect. The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may only be used in accordance with the terms of that agreement. Lenel and OnGuard are registered trademarks of Lenel Systems International, Inc. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Server, and Windows Vista are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Integral and FlashPoint are trademarks of Integral Technologies, Inc. Crystal Reports for Windows is a trademark of Crystal Computer Services, Inc. Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation. Other product names mentioned in this User Guide may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies and are hereby acknowledged. Portions of this product were created using LEADTOOLS LEAD Technologies, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. OnGuard includes ImageStream Graphic Filters. Copyright Inso Corporation. All rights reserved. ImageStream Graphic Filters and ImageStream are registered trademarks of Inso Corporation.

3 Table of Contents Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 Introduction Functions VideoViewer Browser-based Client Versus Standard VideoViewer Prerequisites Third Party Software Networking Browser Settings Licensing Permissions Security Considerations Getting Started Web Address Log In CHAPTER 2 User Interface Components Title Bar Device List Window PTZ Tab Recorded Tab Settings Tab Video Matrix VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 3

4 Table of Contents CHAPTER 3 Video Monitoring Video Matrix Display Live Video Display Recorded Video Templates Layouts Moving Video Streams Removing Video Streams Remove a Video Cell Remove all Video Cells Resizing Video Streams Audio CHAPTER 4 Pan, Tilt, and Zoom Introduction PTZ Controls PTZ Graphical Controls PTZ Keyboard Commands Video Controllers CHAPTER 5 Recorded Video Introduction Recorded Video Controls Viewing Recorded Video Play Recorded Video Exporting Video Export Video Set a Watermark Appendices APPENDIX A Video Controllers Introduction Graphical Interface Default Controls Command Assignments Determining Button Numbers Specific Devices Axis PTZ Joystick Panasonic WV-CU650/WV-CU Control the Video Matrix Using the Numeric Keypad VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

5 Table of Contents Index VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 5

6 Table of Contents 6 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

7 CHAPTER 1 Introduction VideoViewer can be accessed through an Internet browser-based client. Functions The VideoViewer browser-based client can perform the following functions: Display live and recorded video Digital zoom PTZ camera control Click to center Ability to access video from multiple recorders Export video Load pre-configured video matrix layouts VideoViewer Browser-based Client Versus Standard VideoViewer VideoViewer has a lite client application that can run from an Internet browser on any computer with or without OnGuard installed. The primary purpose of the VideoViewer browser-based client is live and recorded video monitoring. Not all of the features available in the standard VideoViewer application are available in the browser-based client. Currently, the VideoViewer Browser-based Client does not support video search, saving layouts, loading files, and PTZ presets and tours. Prerequisites There are several considerations which should be noted prior to logging in to VideoViewer for the first time. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 7

8 Introduction Third Party Software VideoViewer requires Microsoft.NET, MSXML, and DirectX installed on the client. Refer to the release notes for specific version information. Networking For systems with the Web Application Servers running on Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008, VideoViewer browser-based clients located outside of the internal network display video over HTTP via proxy. For more information about the networking requirements for this configuration, refer to the Network Video over HTTP via Proxy appendix in the Installation Guide. For Web Application Servers running on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, the VideoViewer client machine must be located on the same domain as the Web Application Server and video recorders. Turn off HTTP By default, HTTP is enabled for the Web Application Server running on Windows Vista and Windows Server HTTP is not supported for Windows XP and Windows Server If you want to turn off HTTP and use DCOM, complete the following steps: 1. Launch Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager from Control Panel > Administrative Tools. 2. In the Connections Pane, expand Sites > Default Web Site. 3. Right-click Lnl.OG.Web and select Explore. 4. In the Lnl.OG.Web folder, open the Preferences.js file. 5. Comment out (add // before) the following lines: var g_lnl_use_http_ptz = true; var g_lnl_use_http_video = true; Browser Settings VideoViewer is currently supported with Internet Explorer. Certain browser controls must be enabled to display the functionality of VideoViewer. ActiveX controls and File download must be enabled. In Internet Explorer, add the VideoViewer URL to the list of Trusted Sites on the Security tab of the Internet Options and set the Security level for this zone to Medium-low. The following options must be configured in the custom security settings: Item ActiveX controls and plug-ins > Automatic prompting for ActiveX controls Downloads > File Download Miscellaneous > Access data sources across domains Setting Enable Enable Prompt To enhance VideoViewer performance, bypass the proxy server for local addresses and add the Web server address to the list of proxy server exceptions. 8 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

9 Getting Started Licensing VideoViewer is not a licensed application, and a license server is not required. Permissions VideoViewer enforces all OnGuard user permissions. Security Considerations govision recorders must have their username and password set to the default values to view video in the VideoViewer Browser-based Client. NetDVMS recorders must have their username set to sp911 and password set to lenel to view video in the VideoViewer Browser-based Client. Getting Started To connect to VideoViewer over a network two pieces of information are needed: 1. The location of the OnGuard server. 2. Login credentials for a Domain account with access to the OnGuard server. IMPORTANT: Additional steps are necessary to configure OnGuard for Web application access; these steps can be found in the Installation Guide. There are also network requirements for viewing network video over HTTP via proxy; these requirements are described in the Network Video over HTTP via Proxy appendix in the Installation Guide. Web Address The URL to access VideoViewer consists of the server name or IP address and the location of the application on the server. The location of the application is different depending on the application used. There is not a central log in Web site for all OnGuard Web-based applications. To connect to VideoViewer, type the following address into a browser, where <server-name> is the location of the OnGuard server: Note: If SSL is configured the Web address will begin with https. Log In Once the prerequisites have been met, the user may log in to VideoViewer. In addition to providing OnGuard login credentials, the user must also provide the login credentials for a Domain account with access to the OnGuard server. After the credentials have been provided, the user will be prompted to select a monitoring zone. Clients that do not have OnGuard installed will be prompted to install software the first time they view video. When prompted to install LnvrWebPlayerInstall.cab, click [Install]. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 9

10 Introduction 10 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

11 CHAPTER 2 User Interface This section describes the Graphical User Interface (GUI) for the browser-based VideoViewer. Components There are several components to the GUI: the Title bar, the Device List window, the PTZ, Recorded, and Settings tabs, and the Video Matrix. Title Bar The Title bar displays the product name, application name, username, workstation, local time, PTZ status icon, template buttons, and layout drop-down list. Buttons are not available for all of the supported templates, the full list of templates is available from the layout drop-down list. Layouts appearing in the drop-down list are pre-configured in Alarm Monitoring or the standard VideoViewer. Device List Window The Device List window displays the devices and groups available in a tree format. Trees can be navigated by clicking the plus sign to expand each device or group. Video recorders and cameras are listed in the Device category. Groups can contain cameras from various recorders. They have userdefined names and are configured in System Administration. PTZ Tab The PTZ tab contains buttons for all of the available PTZ commands for the currently selected camera(s). PTZ commands are discussed in detail in Pan, Tilt, and Zoom on page 15. Recorded Tab The Recorded tab contains button for viewing recorded video for the currently selected camera(s). Recorded video commands are discussed in detail in Recorded Video on page 19. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 11

12 User Interface Settings Tab The Settings tab contains video matrix display options and recorded video options. Video Matrix Display Settings To view video channel information associated with each currently displayed video cell, select the Display Toolbar on Cells check box on the Settings tab. The video recorder name can be displayed by selecting the Recorder Name in Toolbar check box. By default, the aspect ratio is preserved for each video stream. This setting can be disabled by deselecting the Keep Aspect Ratio check box. Recorded Video Settings Several settings exist for customizing the behavior of recorded video playback: Synchronize Recorded Video, Active Speed Control, Review on Release, and Repeat Recorded Clip. The Synchronize Recorded Video setting enables the user to change the time for selected video cells by adjusting the time slider on the toolbar of any cell playing recorded video. The Active Speed Control setting modifies the behavior of the Speed Control. By default the speed remains at the selected rate until the user returns the slider to 1x. When selected, the user must hold down the mouse button to modify the speed of the video. When the mouse button is released the speed returns to 1x. The Review on Release setting can be used in conjunction with the Active Speed Control setting to enhance the manual search experience. When the speed is returned to 1x upon release of the mouse, Review on Release allows the user to view video that passed on the player a few moments before the mouse was released. This feature is useful for manually searching through video for an occurrence. It enables the user to view the event which may have begun just before the mouse was released. The amount of time reviewed is proportional to the speed at which the video is being played. The Repeat Recorded Clip setting configures recorded video clips to play in a continuous loop. Video Matrix The Video Matrix displays the live video channel stream for each selected camera. The Video Matrix is fully customizable through the selection of templates, video streams, and toolbar display. 12 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

13 CHAPTER 3 Video Monitoring The primary function of the browser-based VideoViewer is to monitor live video. Video is displayed in the Video Matrix. The layout of video channels can be configured and loaded for reuse. Video Matrix The Video Matrix is the display of the video channels selected from the Device List or pre-configured in a layout. Display Live Video 1. Navigate the Device List window to the camera you wish to display. 2. Click the camera to add it to the Video Matrix. Display Recorded Video 1. Select cells in the Video Matrix to display recorded video. Multiple cells may be selected by holding down the <Ctrl> key while selecting cells. 2. On the Recorded tab, click the Set Recorded icon. The toolbar will automatically be displayed for the selected video cells. Video automatically begins playing in the selected video cells. 3. Use the control buttons on the Recorded tab to navigate the video as desired. For more information, refer to Recorded Video Controls on page 19. Templates Templates can be used to choose a visual configuration for video channel display. They can be selected from the buttons or drop-down list in the Title bar. The number and relative location of the video cells is fixed for the currently selected template. Video cells are filled in order according to the template chosen. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 13

14 Video Monitoring Traditional Templates Widescreen Templates A new template may be chosen after video cells have been populated. When a new template is selected, the currently populated video cells will be re-assigned to the new template. Layouts Layouts are templates with video cells assigned to them for re-use. Layouts are loaded from the dropdown list. Layouts are configured from templates and saved in Alarm Monitoring or the standard VideoViewer application. Moving Video Streams Keyboard shortcuts can be used to move and swap video cells in the Video Matrix. To move a video stream or swap the contents of video cells, select the two cells with the mouse and press <Ctrl>-S. Removing Video Streams Cameras can be removed from the Video Matrix with buttons on the Settings tab or with keyboard shortcuts. Remove a Video Cell 1. Select the video stream you wish to remove from the Video Matrix. Select multiple video streams by holding down the <Ctrl> key while selecting video streams with the mouse. 2. Click [Clear Selected Cells] on the Settings tab or press the [Delete] key to remove the selected cells from the Video Matrix. Remove all Video Cells Click [Clear All Cells] on the Settings tab or press and hold <Ctrl> and press <Delete>. Resizing Video Streams When a video stream is added to the Video Matrix it is automatically resized to maximize the size of the video in each cell. By default, the aspect ratio is preserved for each video stream. This configuration can be changed on the Settings tab. Audio Audio controls are provided in the VideoViewer on the video cell toolbar. To enable the audio controls, select the Display Toolbar on cells check box on the Settings tab. The audio volume can be adjusted with the slider bar. Click the speaker icon located in the audio controls to toggle mute audio on/off, or use the <Ctrl> + <M> (mute) and <Ctrl> + <U> (unmute) keyboard shortcuts. 14 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

15 CHAPTER 4 Pan, Tilt, and Zoom This chapter provides a detailed description of Pan, Tilt, and Zoom. Introduction Pan, Tilt, and Zoom (PTZ) is a feature that allows the user to change the camera view while monitoring video. There are two types of PTZ used in OnGuard, server and client. Server PTZ is dependent on the capabilities of the camera. With server, or optical, PTZ the camera physically moves based on commands from the user. With client PTZ, the pan, tilt, and zoom operations are performed digitally within the camera view. Digital PTZ is available for all cameras. PTZ Controls PTZ commands can be issued from the graphical user interface, the numeric keypad, or from various input devices. PTZ control is activated when a video cell is selected. If the camera has optical PTZ capabilities, server PTZ is enabled, otherwise, client (digital) PTZ is enabled. Options currently in use are indicated with a yellow icon. Options that are unavailable with the currently selected camera are indicated by a grayed out icon. There are two types of PTZ commands, relative and continuous. Relative commands are used to move the camera a short distance or step. Continuous commands are used to move the camera a considerable distance based on how long the command button is held. Relative commands can be issued from the PTZ control arrows or by double-clicking a place on the video cell to move to center. Continuous commands can only be sent by clicking and holding one of the PTZ control arrows. The speed at which PTZ commands are issued can be adjusted with the PTZ Speed slider located on the right-hand side of the PTZ tab. The speed is a relative value from 0 to 100. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 15

16 Pan, Tilt, and Zoom PTZ Graphical Controls The graphical controls for PTZ are located on the PTZ tab. PTZ Controls Icon Control Description Optical PTZ Digital PTZ PTZ Locking Continuous PTZ Relative PTZ Pan and Tilt Arrows Used for selecting and indicating availability of optical PTZ. A yellow icon indicates that optical PTZ is selected, red indicates optical PTZ is available, and gray indicates that optical PTZ is not supported for the currently selected camera. Used for selecting and indicating availability of digital PTZ. A yellow icon indicates that digital PTZ is selected and red indicates digital PTZ is available. Used for selecting and indicating availability of PTZ locking. A yellow icon indicates that PTZ is locked, red indicates PTZ locking is available, and gray indicates that PTZ locking is not supported for the currently selected camera. Used for indicating the availability of continuous PTZ. Highlighted arrows (shown) indicate that continuous PTZ commands are available and darkened indicates that continuous PTZ commands are not supported for the currently selected camera. Continuous PTZ commands can only be executed by leftclicking and holding one of the pan and tilt arrows. Used for indicating the availability of relative PTZ. A highlighted arrow (shown) indicates that relative PTZ commands are available and darkened indicates that relative PTZ commands are not supported for the currently selected camera. Relative PTZ commands can be executed by clicking the pan and tilt arrows or through a double-click to center on the video cell. Used for continuous and relative PTZ commands. To execute a relative command, click on the arrow indicating the direction you wish the camera to move. To execute a continuous command, click and hold the arrow indicating the direction you wish the camera to move. Zoom In Used by optical and digital PTZ to zoom in. Zoom Out Used by optical and digital PTZ to zoom out. 16 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

17 PTZ Controls PTZ Controls Icon Control Description PTZ Speed Use the slider to select a PTZ speed value from 0 to 100. The speed value is relative. PTZ Keyboard Commands PTZ commands can be issued from the numerical keypad. Shortcuts are available to pan, tilt, zoom, and adjust the PTZ speed. PTZ Keyboard Commands Keyboard Shortcut Numeric Keypad Key 4 Numeric Keypad Key 6 Numeric Keypad Key 8 Numeric Keypad Key 2 Numeric Keypad Key 7 Numeric Keypad Key 9 Numeric Keypad Key 1 Numeric Keypad Key 3 Numeric Keypad Key + Numeric Keypad Key - Control Pan Left Pan Right Tilt Up Tilt Down Pan Left/Tilt Up Pan Right/Tilt Up Pan Left/Tilt Down Pan Right/Tilt Down Zoom In Zoom Out Numeric Keypad Key / PTZ Speed Down by 5 Numeric Keypad Key * PTZ Speed Up by 5 Video Controllers PTZ commands can be issued from an input device such as a joystick. When a camera with PTZ capabilities is selected, the joystick and buttons can be used to issue commands to the camera. For more information, refer to Video Controllers on page 25. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 17

18 Pan, Tilt, and Zoom 18 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

19 CHAPTER 5 Recorded Video This section provides detailed information about the Recorded Video feature in the browser-based VideoViewer. Introduction VideoViewer (Browser-based client) supports the viewing of recorded video. The following features are available to enhance video playback: View and control recorded video from multiple video streams Switch between live and recorded video for a specific stream or multiple streams Modify the speed control of the recorded video Jump to a specific date/time during video playback Control multiple recorded video streams with one slider Synchronize recorded video clips Repeat a recorded video clip Export a recorded video clip Note: The viewing of exported video clips is currently not supported in the browser-based application. Recorded Video Controls Recorded Video graphical controls are located on the Recorded tab. The toolbar becomes activated automatically for video cells displaying recorded video. Recorded video can also controlled through the use of an input device such as a joystick. Settings related to speed control are located on the Settings tab. For more information, refer to Recorded Video Settings on page 12. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 19

20 Recorded Video Recorded Video Graphical Controls Icon Control Description Set Live Click this icon to switch to live video for the selected video cells. Set Recorded Click this icon to switch to recorded video for the selected video cells. Select All Used to select all currently displayed video cells. Deselect All Used to deselect all currently selected video cells. Export Video Click this icon to export the currently selected recorded video clip. Jump to Time Click this icon to jump to the date and time set in the fields to the right of the icon. Speed Play Use the slider to adjust the playback speed for recorded video. There are two modes for speed control. By default the video will continue playing at the speed selected with the slider. The Active Speed Control setting returns the speed to 1x when the user releases the mouse button. Click this icon to begin playing recorded video. Pause Click this icon to pause recorded video. 20 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

21 Viewing Recorded Video Recorded Video Graphical Controls Icon Control Description Stop Click this icon to stop recorded video. Frame Advance Click this icon to advance recorded video by one frame. Frame Forward to End Click this icon to advance recorded video to the end of the clip. Viewing Recorded Video Recorded Video can be activated for one or more cells displayed in the Video Matrix. Play Recorded Video 1. Select cells in the Video Matrix to display recorded video. Multiple cells may be selected by holding down the <Ctrl> key while selecting cells. 2. On the Recorded tab, click the Set Recorded icon. The toolbar will automatically be displayed for the selected video cells. Video automatically begins playing in the selected video cells. 3. Select a Begin Date/Time and End Date/Time of the recorded video to playback. 4. Click the Play icon to begin playing video for the specified time in each selected video cell. 5. Use the control buttons on the Recorded tab to navigate the video as desired. Exporting Video Recorded video clips can be exported from the Video Matrix. Export Video 1. Load the desired recorded video into a video cell. 2. On The Recorded tab, select the Export Video icon. 3. The Video Export dialog is displayed. Note: govision cameras do not use the Video Export dialog. Follow the on-screen instructions for exporting video from govision cameras. 4. In the Filename field, select a location and name for the exported video file. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 21

22 Recorded Video Note: When exporting video in Windows Vista, the Windows user must have write access to the location that the video is saved. The default save location is the Desktop. Note: Native is the only format supported for Output type in the VideoViewer thin-client, with the exception of govision cameras which only support a file type of * Enter notes in the Comments text box, if desired. 6. Click [Export]. 7. Once the Status reaches 100%, click [Close] to finish. Set a Watermark Embedding a watermark in the video file is equivalent to signing a digital identification on the content of the video. If the video is manipulated, the watermark is destroyed. The authenticator can verify whether a received video has been tampered with by attempting to match the signature. The Watermarking feature allows the individual exporting the video to set a custom digital signature which can later be verified by the recipient of the video file. Authentication can be performed with the stand-alone Lenel Video Player (LVPlayer.exe) which is distributed with the OnGuard software. 1. From the Video Export dialog, select the type of signature, Custom or Default, from the Digital signature drop-down list. 2. If you selected Custom, enter a key for authentication (case sensitive) in the Custom signature text box. The recipient of the file will need to know this key to determine the validity of the video file. Note: The Default signature type does not require a key for authentication. 3. Select other options as desired and click [Export] to finish. 22 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

23 Appendices

24

25 APPENDIX A Video Controllers This appendix provides detailed information about using video controllers with the browser-based VideoViewer. Introduction Support is currently available for Direct Input devices which include a wide variety of joysticks and game controllers. Devices are automatically detected by VideoViewer and availablity is indicated by an icon on the Title bar. Each joystick direction and button is assigned a default action. Graphical Interface The graphical interface in VideoViewer to the joystick is very simple. Only one joystick can operate within VideoViewer at a time. If more than one joystick is connected to the workstation, the active joystick can be selected from the Input Device drop-down list on the PTZ tab. An icon exists in the title bar with different display states to indicate the status of the joystick. Joystick Joystick Connected Joystick Disabled Joystick Disconnected VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 25

26 Video Controllers Default Controls Video controllers that have a joystick allow the user to control PTZ for a camera that supports those features. Additional commands are available for input devices through the use of available buttons. Numerical keypads for input devices have the same behavior as the numerical keypad on the keyboard. This functionality is described in PTZ Keyboard Commands on page 17. Command Assignments Default commands are assigned to the joystick and available buttons depending on the current mode. Each command has a virtual key associated with it. If a button with the same number as the virtual key exists on the input device, that button may be used to execute the command. Virtual Key Command Assignments Virtual Key Mode Command Description 1 Recorded Set Selected Cells to Live 2 Live Set Selected Cells to Recorded This button will change all currently selected cells to display live video. This button will change all currently selected cells to display recorded video. 3 Live and Recorded 4 Live and Recorded Select All Cells Unselect All Cells This button will select all of the cells currently displayed in the video matrix. This button will deselect all of the cells currently displayed in the video matrix. 5 Recorded Jump to Selected Time This button causes the video clip to advance to the time selected in the Jump to Time field on the Recorded tab. 6 Live and Recorded 7 Live and Recorded 8 Live and Recorded Play Selected Cells Pause Selected Cells Stop Selected Cells This button will play video in the selected cells. This button will pause video in the selected cells. This button will stop video in the selected cells. 9 Recorded Frame Advance This button will cause the video to advance by one frame in the selected cells. 10 Recorded Fast Forward End This button will advance the video in the currently selected frames to the end of the clip. 11 Live and Recorded 12 Live and Recorded Select Previous Cell Select Next Cell This button will select the cell before to the one currently selected in the video matrix. This button will select the cell after the one currently selected in the video matrix. 26 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

27 Specific Devices Determining Button Numbers Button numbers and layout on the device will vary for each device. To determine the button numbers of your device: 1. Open the device s Windows settings from Control Panels > Game Controllers. 2. Select the device from the Installed game controllers list and click [Properties]. 3. Select the Test tab. 4. As you move the joystick the indicator will emulate the movement in the Axes display. Pressing buttons will highlight the button number selected in the Buttons display. 5. Compare the button numbers to the default list in the Virtual Key Command Assignments table to determine how to use each button to execute commands. Specific Devices In addition to generic support of any Direct Input device, two specific input devices are supported. Axis PTZ Joystick Integration with the Axis PTZ joystick is available as follows: Each button is assigned a virtual key (1-12). The joystick behaves in Live mode as a PTZ joystick for any camera that supports these functions. The joystick behaves as follows in Recorded mode: X-Axis movement changes the speed of playback; Z-Axis works as a jog shuttle (turning the Z-Axis clockwise performs frame advancement and turning the Z-Axis counterclockwise performs 1 second rewinds). VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 27

28 Video Controllers Panasonic WV-CU650/WV-CU950 Limited integration with the Panasonic WV-CU650/WV-CU950 is available as follows: The [REC] button can be used to toggle between live and recorded mode. The [STOP] and [PLAY/PAUSE] buttons can be used to control video playback. The joystick only works in Live mode for PTZ with any camera that supports these functions. The jog shuttle only works in recorded mode. The numeric keypad allows the user to enter cameras from the device list into the video matrix. Joystick The joystick can be used to pan, tilt, and zoom. Zoom is controlled by turning the Zoom Wheel Controller located on the joystick. The Focus and Iris buttons can be used with cameras that support 28 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

29 Specific Devices these features. The A and B buttons are used to move the focus to the previous and next cells in the video matrix. Jog Shuttle The outside of the jog shuttle changes the speed of playback. The inside of the jog shuttle advances the frame when turned clockwise and performs 1 second rewinds when turned counterclockwise. Numeric Keypad The numeric keypad on a Panasonic joystick can be used to assign which cameras are displayed in the video matrix. Each recorder and camera has a virtual number based on the order it was entered into the OnGuard database. For example, the first recorder that was configured in the system will be recorder 1, the second will be recorder 2, etc. Once a recorder and/or camera has been selected, the numbers of the devices are displayed in the Title bar. Commands will be performed on the currently selected camera. As numbers are entered they appear in the Title bar. Control the Video Matrix Using the Numeric Keypad To select a recorder from the tree, enter the number of the recorder and press the [RECORDER] button to select it. To select a camera, enter the number of the camera and press the [CAM] button to select it. To place the currently selected camera into a cell in the matrix, enter the cell number and press the [MON] button. To remove a camera from the matrix, first press the [CAM] button without entering a number. The Camera number displayed in the Title bar will change to 0. Next, enter the number of the cell and press the [MON] button to clear the video cell from the matrix. VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 29

30 Video Controllers 30 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

31 Index A Audio B Browser Settings... 8 D Device List F Functions... 7 G GUI L Layouts Licensing... 9 Log In... 9 M Mute N Networking... 8 P Pan, Tilt, Zoom... 15, 19 controls... 15, 16 introduction keyboard shortcuts Panasonic Joystick jog shuttle numeric keypad Permissions... 9 Prerequisites... 7 Procedures display live video display recorded video moving video streams play recorded video removing video streams PTZ... 15, 19 controls... 15, 16 introduction keyboard shortcuts tab R Recorded Tab Recorded Video controls introduction settings S Settings Tab T Tabs PTZ recorded settings Templates Third Party Software... 8 VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 31

32 Index U URL... 9 User Interface V Video Cells aspect ratio moving removing Video Controllers Axis default controls introduction Panasonic status icons Video Matrix display settings layouts overview templates VideoViewer browser vs standard... 7 components W Web Address VideoViewer (Browser-based Client)

33 Index VideoViewer (Browser-based Client) 33

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