Congratulations on your purchase of this product. Read this manual carefully and
keep it in a safe place for any future reference.
About this manual
This user manual has been designed to help you make the most of your IP camera
and its many features and functions. Information in this document has been
carefully checked for accuracy; however, no guarantee is given to the correctness
of the contents. The information in this document is subject to change without
notice.
A3. Install Add-on to get the IE Interface ............................................................................. 51
A4. Streaming video via RTSP on VLC ................................................................................ 53
A5. How to use WIFI .............................................................................................................. 54
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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Introduction
This section covers unpacking your new IP camera, its key features, and basic
technical information about the product. Refer to later chapters for information on
setting up and configuring the product in more detail.
Package contents
The package should contain all the following contents. If anything is missing or
appears damaged, contact your dealer immediately.
1. Leopard PTZ IP Camera Module (1)
2. 12V DC Power Adapter (1)
3. User’s Guide (1)
4. Certificate and Warranty Card (1)
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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1. Product Introduction
1.1 Product outline
Leopard Imaging PTZ IP camera is the next-generation IP Camera with different sensor
boards from different manufacturers. It outputs full HD Video in H.264, MPEG-4,
MJPEG and other video format at 30 frames per second, which makes clear images
achievable even under high-contrast, low-light environment. The Leopard PTZ IP
Camera is ONVIF compliant and can be easily integrated into security systems.
LI-1080PTZOV is a full HD network camera module that supports H.264 video format. It
is capable of streaming 1920 x 1080P video at 30 frame/second with 18x Optical ZOOM
and Auto Focusing functions.
Advanced features include: embedded motion detection, face detection, and private area
mask. LI-1080PTZOV is ONVIF compliant and can be easily integrated into various
security systems.
1.2 Key features
30 frames per second @ 1080P
Support single / dual media streaming output
Support face detection (optional)
Support motion detection, alarm linkage
Support image enhancement, low-light treatment
ONVIF Compliance
Built-in Web Server, fully support monitor, configure and manage via IE
Dynamic frame rate control, real-time video on the Internet to ensure transmission
18x Optical ZOOM Lens
Day/Night IR cutting auto-switch
Auto IRIS support
Support CGI interface for easier communication
Support standard ONVIF NVR
Option Wi-Fi module
Extended port for One channel Input, one channel Output
Audio Input/Ouput
Extended port for audio
Work Environment
Weight
314gram
Dimensions
80mm*60mm*50mm
Power Supply
DC12V
Power Consuming
<3.5w
Temperature
-10℃~ 60℃
Humidity
10% ~ 80% no condense
Video Management Software on PC
OS
Microsoft Windows 98/2000/XP/Vista/Win7/Win8
Browser
Internet Explorer6.0 or above
Other Software
Milestone XProtect (3 rd party software, see Appendix 2)
VLC Media Player (see Appendix 4)
Any other software which support Onvif protocol
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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2. ProductViews
Interface
Description
LAN
RJ45 LAN Connector
Reset
Press and hold for 5 seconds to reset camera to factory default setting
Video Output
BNC connector, composite output
DC 12V
Power Input DC 12V/1A
Use the following illustrations to familiarize yourself with the camera and identify each
of the parts.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Figure 1: PTZ IP camera
2.1 User Interface
Note: For video output, please set NTSC or PAL in Analog Video.
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2.2 Product Dimensions (mm)
3. System Installation
3.1 Operating Environment
The IP Camera video streaming can be viewed on a PC with Windows XP (or higher)
OS via the TCP/IP protocol.
3.2 System installation
1. Connect the IP Camera to the network or directly to PC via Ethernet cable.
2. Connect the 12V DC Power to the camera.
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4. Internet Explorer
4.1 Preparation
1. Connect the PTZ IP camera directly to a PC with the Ethernet cable. (Note: some
older computers need a crossover cable if the NIC doesn’t have automatic cable
switching) and power on the camera with the 12V DC power supply provided.
2. On Windows 7, go to Control Panel\Network and Sharing Center; Click “Local
Area Connection” and then click “Properties”. On Windows XP, go to Control
Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections. Right click on the corresponding
Network adapter and then click “Properties”.
3. In Local Area Connection Properties, Click Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/
IPv4) Properties.
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4. Specify IP address and DNS server as in the screenshot below.
Figure 2: Set static IP
5. If necessary, wait for around 45 seconds for the IP Camera to boot up.
6. Open Internet Explorer, browse for the IP address of the PTZ IP Camera
(http://192.168.0.168/).
7. You should see a login Window where you can enter the username and Password.
User Name: admin
Password: admin
8. If you run this camera at the first time, you may not be able to see the live video
before you install ActiveX. Please refer to Appendix 3 to install the ActiveX control.
Note: The default IP address is static IP 192.168.0.168. You can change the static IP address or
set network setting to DHCP in Web Interface.
The IP Camera can also be connected to a network:
To connect the IP Camera to a network via a Router:
Make sure the client PC with correct OS is also connected to the same
network.
Connect the external Power to the IP Camera.
The router will assign an IP address to the IP Camera.
The IP Camera will show up on the PC as a UPnP device.
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4.2 Accessing the video preview
To access the video preview, please follow the steps below:
1. Input the IP address to IE, and you will get the following interface:
Figure 3: Login Interface
2. In order to complete the installation of the Control successfully through the
browser, the version of IE must be upgraded to 6.0 or above.
3. Enter user Name: admin
4. Enter password: admin
5. Click “OK”. You will the get to the video preview as show below:
Figure 4: Live Video Interfaces
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4.3 IE Interface Overview
The Window displays real-time video images, as shown in Figure 4.
The Client interface includes:
Live video Preview.
Navigation interface on the left part of the webpage, shown in Figure 5. These
Interfaces will be introduced in detail in the following sections.
Figure 5: Navigation Interface
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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PTZ interface on the right of the webpage.
Figure 6: PTZ Interface
Zoom: Zoom level is from 1 to 18. Click “+” or “-” to adjust the zoom level.
Auto Focus function will be enabled during zooming.
Focus: Click “+” or “-” to focus the camera manually.
Focus Step is from 2 to 30.
PTZ: Click the arrow buttons to adjust the PTZ.
Auto Focus function will be enabled when adjust the PTZ.
Recording and Snapshot
Note: When use the Recording function, please run IE as Administrator.
Start recording: After click “Start recording”, video will be saved to your
PC; Click again, video recording will stop.
A window will pop up to show the path of the saved video.
Snapshot: After click “Snapshot”, you will capture an image.
Figure 7: Recording and Snapshot
14
4.4 Settings
I. Image Setting
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Figure 8: Image Setting
Basic Adjustment
Figure 9: Basic Adjustment
Brightness: Scroll bar to control brightness. (value ranges from 1 to 255)
Contrast: Scroll bar to control contrast. (value ranges from 1 to 255)
Saturation: Scroll bar to control saturation. (value ranges from 1 to 255)
Sharpness: Scroll bar to control sharpness. (value ranges from 1 to 255)
Exposure Control
Auto Exposure
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Figure 10: Auto Exposure
o Minimal Framerate: Use the pull-down list to choose the minimal
framerate.
30
25
15
8
1
o Max Gain: 1 ~ 10
o Max Digital Gain:
1024
2048
4096
8191
o Auto Iris: Open/ Close
o Flicker Control: Use the pull-down list to choose the anti-flicker frequency
60hz flicker
50hz flicker
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Manual Exposure:
Figure 11: Manual Exposure
o Exposure Time
o Gain: 1 ~ 10
White Balance: Open/Close
Figure 12: Auto White Balance
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Day Night Mode Setting
Figure 13: Auto Day-night mode shift
Manual: The day/night mode can be set manually.
o Day
o Night
Dynamic: The day/night mode can auto switch depending on the brightness.
o Min Brightness(1- 45): when the brightness is lower than min, night mode
will open
o Max Brightness(1- 45): when the brightness is higher than max, day mode
will open
Depend on photosensitive sensor
o High When Day
o High When Night
18
WDR
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Figure 14: WDR
No WDR
Low strength
Medium strength
High strength
Noise Filter
2D Filter: Close / Open
3D Filter: Close / Open
Figure 15: Noise Filter
19
II. Video Setting
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Figure 16: Video Setting
Video Combo
Main stream
Figure 17: Main stream
20
o Resolution:
1080p: 1920x1080
720p: 1280x720
D1: 704x576
o Framerate: 1~30
o Image Quality:
High
Medium High
Medium
Medium Low
Low
Very Low
o Rate Control
VBR
CBR
o Max Bit-rate
5M
4M
3M
2M
Sub stream
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
oEnable Sub stream: After Enable Sub stream, go to “Live video” and click
the stream name to refresh it, you will get two steam names.
Figure 18: Sub stream
21
Video Flip
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Click “All Bit Streams”, you will get two live videos on the interface.
o Resolution:
D1: 704x576
VGA: 640x352
QVGA: 320x192
o Framerate:
30
25
16
8
1
o Image Quality:
High
Medium High
Medium
Medium Low
Low
Very Low
UDP report: Close / Open
SD Storage: Close / Open
o Main Sream
o Sub Stream
o Snapshot
FTP Storage: Close / Open
o Main Sream
o Sub Stream
o Snapshot
Send Email: Close / Open
o Snapshot
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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Video Length
o 5 s
o 10 s
o 30 s
Quantity of Image
o One
FTP Setting
Figure 40: FTP Setting
FTP Server
FTP Port
FTP Account
FTP Password
FTP Directory
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Email Setting
Figure 41: Email Setting
Email Server IP
Email Server Port
Sender account
Sender Password
Sender Email Address
Receiver Email Adress
VIII. RsPort
Figure 42: RsPort
36
RsPort Setting
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Figure 43: RsPort Setting
Enable RS485: ON / OFF
Baud Rate
o 19200
o 9600
o 4800
o 2400
o 1200
Data Bit
o 8
o 7
o 6
o 5
Parity
o None
o Odd
o Even
o Space
Stop Bits
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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o 1
o 2
Protocol
o Pelco-d
o Pelco-e
o User-Defined
IX. System Maintenance
Device Upgrade
Restart Camera: Click “Restart” button to restart camera.
Restore to factory settings: Click “Submit” button to reset the camera
Event Log: You can check the system log in this section.
Figure 44: System Maintenance
Figure 45: Device Upgrade
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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SNMP Setting
Figure 46: SNMP Setting
Function On/Off: Enable / Disable
Server IP
Port
Interval
Edit User
Add new user: Click “Add new user”, you will get following window.
Figure 47: Edit User
Figure 48: Add new user
39
o User: Enter the new user name
o Authority
Admin
Operator
Viewer
o Password: Enter the password of new user
Edit User: Click “Edit” to edit user
Delete User: Click “Delete” to delete user
X. Recording Management
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
Recording Plan
Figure 49: Recording Management
Figure 50: Recording Plan
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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SD Storage: OFF / ON
o Image
o Video
Shared Folder Storage: OFF / ON
o Image
o Video
Update to FTP: OFF / ON
o Image
Repeat
Recording always on
Recording Schedule
SD Management
Figure 51: Recording Plan
After plug in the SD card, you can manage or format the SD card in this interface.
XI. About Product
Figure 52: About Product
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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Camera Information
Figure 53: Camera information
Camera Name
Product Model
Hardware Version
Software Version
Sensor
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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5. FAQ
5.1. Client software can not access the network video server:
Possible Cause: No network connection
o Solution: Check the Ethernet cable first and then double check whether the
problem is caused by a virus on the PC. Try to plug another device in the
network to make sure the PC has network access.
Possible Cause: Incorrect IP address entered
o Solution: Double check the IP address from the server.
Possible Cause: There is an IP conflict
o Solution: Disconnect the video server and network. Connect video server and
PC separately, then reset the IP address.
Possible Cause: IP addresses are in different subnets
o Solution: Check the server's IP address, subnet mask and gateway address
settings.
Possible Cause: Unknown
o Solution: Restore to factory settings.
5.2. The video server cannot be found by terminal configuration tool:
Possible Cause: Check whether the network works
o Solution: 1.) Turn off firewall
o Solution: 2.) If the device can be found, first check whether the network works.
If the network works, but the network interface indicator is not a regular
green light flashing, please contact our technical support engineer for
equipment maintenance.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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Appendix
A1. How to enable the UPnP in Windows XP
To enable the UPnP Protocol on Windows XP, please refer to the link below from Microsoft
Support:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/941206
A2. Milestone XProtect
Milestone XProtect is a third-party software. You can try it free for 30 days and need to purchase
a license if you wish to keep using it.
This guide just briefly illustrates the procedure to run LNC IP camera with Milestone XProtect.
If you want more information, please refer to the user guide of Milestone XProtect, which will
come with the software you download with the link below.
1. Download Milestone XProtect
Please use the following link to download Milestone XProtect
There are different versions in the download list, and we use the Milestone XProtect Enterprise
in this user guide.
2. Install Milestone XProtect
3. Run Milestone XProtect
After installation, you will get two icons on your desktop (Milestone XProtect Management
Application and Milestone XProtect Smart Client).
3.1 Run Management Application
Open Milestone XProtect Management Application.
3.1.1 Add Hardware Device
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When you get the interface, click Add Hardware Device.
Note: Before this step, the IP camera must be running.
Then you will get the following window,
Select Express , then click Next.
Note: Please refer to the user guide of Milestone XProtect if you want to use other ways to add
hardware device.
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After the auto-scan gets the device, please fill in User Name (admin) and Password (9999), then
check Use and click Next to verify the hardware device.
Note: If the auto-scan can not get the device, please click Rescan to scan it again, or you can
also use other ways in last window to get the device.
If the device is successfully verified, you will get the following window.
Uncheck the Microphone channel, then click Finish to add this device.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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3.1.2 Manage the functions
In next window, go to Advanced ConfigurationHardware Devices Hardware Device # Camera # , after you click Camera #, you will get the live video.
Note:Hardware Device# is the hardware device you just added, for example, Hardware device 1
Camera # is the video channel name you just added, for example, Camera 1.
On the left side bar, there are many functions can be used.
Please refer to the user guide of Milestone XProtect for how to manage them.
Note: Some of the functions may not be available in current IP camera version.
3.1.3 Set camera properties
Right click Camera #Properties.
In next window, you can set the properties of the camera.
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For example, you can set Motion Detection and Privacy Masking.
Set Motion Detection.
Sensitivity and Motion can be used to adjust the level.
When the green bar is over the line, the video from the camera will be recorded.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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You can also check Show grid to set the detection regions.
Set Privacy Masking.
The blocks you select will be a black area in video you get from camera.
After you set the properties, click OK to save it.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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When you finish the configuration and close Management Application, you will get the
following window.
Select Save changes – restart services, then click OK.
3.2 Run Smart Client
Open Milestone XProtect Smart Client.
Click Connect.
Note: If you use the default port 80, the Server address is http://localhost/ ; if you change the
port, for example, change to 81, the Server address should be http://localhost:81/ .
3.2.1 Live Video
In next window, go to ServerCamerasCamera #.
Select the required camera from the list, and drag the camera to the required position in the view.
You will see the live video from the camera.
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3.2.2 Playback
If you want to playback the video, select Playback tab.
Right click the viewLaunch Sequence Explorer, you will get the following window.
You can select the video which you want to playback.
Note: If you want to know more about the functions and settings, please refer to the user guide of
Milestone XProtect.
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A3. Install Add-on to get the IE Interface
Open IE, Go to Internet Options SecurityTrusted sites.
Click Sites, uncheck Require server verification (https:) for all sites in this zone and add
the IP address of camera to Websites.
For example: http://192.168.0.*
Click Custom level, enable Download unsigned ActiveX controls and Initialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe for scripting.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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On IE interface (after login), reload the page.
If you get a message above, click Install.
After install the ActiveX control, you will see the live video.
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A4. Streaming video via RTSP on VLC
Open VLC media player. Got to MediaOpen Network Stream.
In Next window, enter the URL rtsp://<IP_address>:554/0 for main stream or
rtsp://<IP_address>:554/1 for sub stream, then click Play, you will get the video.
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A5. How to use WIFI
If there is an optional WIFI module on your camera board, you can run this camera with WIFI.
For the first time you use the WIFI function, you need to enter IE interface with network cable
and go to Network Setting WIFI Access to enable the WIFI. Then select the WIFI ID and
enter password.
After click Save, the camera will reboot.
After the camera boots up, you can get the IP address from the serial log screen ( the WIFI IP
address is behind the IP address from network cable) or the UPnP device of the computer which
connects to the WIFI router (please refer to previous section Run Demo).
You can also set the static IP of WIFI.
Go to WIFI Settings.
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Select Static IP, enter the static IP address, and click submit.
The IP camera will reboot in next step. After the camera boots up, the static IP address can be
used to open the IE interface.
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Glossary
Alert: An alert can be in the form of an e-mail or an ftp upload of an
image, that occurs when a sensor is triggered, or motion is detected.
AVI: Audio Video Interleaved. A Windows multimedia video format
from Microsoft.
CIF: Common Interface Format. A standard video resolution format
used in video conferencing. CIF resolution is 352x288 and bit rate is 36.5
Mbps (at 30fps)
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A system by which each
piece of equipment on a network is allocated an address IP dynamically.
Ethernet: The most widely used local area network (LAN) access method,
defined by the IEEE as the 802.3 standard.
FTP: File Transfer Protocol. A standard protocol designed for transferring
files over a TCP/IP net-work.
IP: Internet Protocol. The network layer protocol in the TCP/IP
communications protocol suite (the “IP” in TCP/IP). IP contains a network
address and allows messages to be routed to a different network or subnet.
LED: Light Emitting Diode. A semiconductor device that emits light when
a voltage is applied.
Motion detection: Camera function that causes an alert to be triggered
when movement is detected in the field of view.
Protocol: Standards governing the transmission and reception of data.
Resolution: Screen resolution is expressed as a matrix of dots. For
example, the VGA resolution of 640x480 means 640 dots (pixels) across
each of the 480 lines.
RJ-45: Registered Jack 45. RJ-45 type connections are used in Ethernet
devices.
Leopard PTZ Camera Module User’s Guide
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SNTP: Simple Network Time Protocol. A protocol that allows devices to
update internal clocks using a standard source available on a network.
Static IP address: A static IP address that is assigned manually and never
changes.
TCP/IP: Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. A
communications protocol developed under contract from the U.S.
VGA: Video Graphic Array. The video display standard for the PC.
Mouser Electronics
Authorized Distributor
Click to View Pricing, Inventory, Delivery & Lifecycle Information:
Leopard Imaging: LI-1080PTZOV
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