Part One: Configuring IVA Analytics on the Hanwha Camera

1. Open a web browser and navigate to the camera's local IP address or utilize the CHeKT Remote Access Utility form the Dealer Portal and open a connection to that camera.
2. Log in using your administrator credentials to access the camera's web interface.
3. Once logged in to the camera interface, locate and click the Gear icon to open the camera's settings menu.
   

4. In the left-hand navigation menu, locate and click on Analytics to expand the submenu.
5. From the expanded options, select IVA
   

6. In the expanded configuration menu, verify IVA is enabled and the correct channel is selected

   
7. Select the Analytic Rule that applies to your specific use case. Before saving, verify the following settings are properly configured:
• The rule is Enabled
• The Detection Area has been drawn on the camera's field of view
• Any required sensitivity settings have been adjusted appropriately
  
  

8. Apply your changes.

For the rule example below, we are using an Intrusion analytic. In testing and tuning, we add a 3-second minimum duration time. Ensure these settings are selected to best fit the current detection scenario.

Part Two: Enrolling the Camera in the CHeKT Portal

Hanwha Cameras will enroll in the CHeKT Portal following the standard Camera Enrollment Process.

                

2. Enter the correct credentials for the configured camera and authenticate.
   

For Multi-Lens Cameras, a channel list presenting all available lenses will open after authentication.           

3. Using the CHeKT Image Preview, ensure that the stream configured for detection is selected for mounting.
   

Take care to select the proper stream. In some cases, the channel numbers may not be an exact match

4. Complete the camera mount, including drawing the Cloud AI Area to match the Detection Zone defined in the camera analytics.

When the Camera comes online in the CHeKT Portal, the system is ready to test and tune.

Part Three: Testing and Tuning

If not familiar, the location and purpose of that tool is quickly described here 

1. Access the ONVIF Analytic Metadata tool for that camera under the Alarm tab.
   
2. Navigate along the presented graph to view the delivered alarm data for each hour.
   

In the scenario example, 32 messages received on that analytic over the course of one hour was higher than expected. The following steps outline the tuning process used to address this.

3. Return to the camera's local web UI to review tuning options. The Hanwha Local Web UI allows you to observe the detection area live — the area will illuminate red when an alarm is triggered.
• Alarm: (Borders red and bounding box around subject red)
  
• No Alarm: (No Red Borders, no red bounding box)
  
4. Using the observed alarm frequency in the local UI and live testing, adjust the camera settings as needed. Today, we are going to utilize the minimum duration setting.
   

Setting the minimum duration to 3 seconds substantially reduced alarm traffic without impacting protection in the test scenario. The goal was to ensure a subject could not enter the area, remove the guitar from the hook, and exit in under 3 seconds. After applying the 3-second minimum, the delivered metadata over that hour was substantially lower — and live testing confirmed the subject was unable to remove the guitar from the detection area within that time.

• If the system needs to alert any time a subject enters the detection area with no prerequisite action required, consider reducing the minimum duration to 1–2 seconds.
• The Face Detection analytic may be a great fit for areas with very little human activity, while an Intrusion rule with a minimum time or loiter timer may be better suited for busy walkways.
• Selecting the proper analytic rule and tuning for the scene is critical to the accuracy of the installed system