Does running a red light camera capture the front or the rear?

[VanLevi]

Running a red light is captured from the rear, with electronic cameras taking three photos to determine the violation: a photo of the vehicle crossing the intersection stop line, showing the red light and license plate; a photo of the vehicle completely passing the stop line, showing the red light and license plate; and a photo of the vehicle continuing to move, comparing changes in position, also showing the red light and license plate. Capturing these three photos confirms a red light violation. According to Article 26 of the Road Traffic Safety Law, running a red light is clearly defined. Traffic signals consist of red, green, and yellow lights. Red means stop, green means go, and yellow serves as a warning. A red light prohibits passage, and driving through an intersection during a red light constitutes a traffic violation. Six scenarios of running a red light: Stopping immediately after crossing the line (when the red light turns on, and the vehicle cannot brake in time, with the front crossing the stop line): If the vehicle only slightly crosses the stop line during a red light but stops immediately, it is not penalized. However, if there is further movement after crossing, it will be penalized. The electronic camera captures three photos: the front wheels crossing the stop line, the rear wheels crossing, and the front wheels passing the opposite stop line. Only when all three photos are present is it considered a red light violation, resulting in a 6-point deduction under new regulations. Running a red light under police direction (when the signal is red, but the officer signals to proceed): When there is a conflict between the signal and the officer's gesture, drivers must follow the officer's command. If penalized due to the officer's direction, the driver can request a diversion certificate from the local traffic police station to avoid penalties. Disputes can be resolved through administrative reconsideration or litigation. Fully crossing the stop line (failing to brake in time, resulting in the entire vehicle crossing the stop line): If the vehicle stops completely after crossing the stop line without further movement, it is not considered running a red light but rather a stop-line violation. Reversing after crossing the line (attempting to avoid penalties by reversing after crossing the stop line): Reversing is prohibited at railway crossings, intersections, one-way roads, bridges, sharp turns, steep slopes, or tunnels. Violations may result in warnings or fines. Mistakenly running a red light behind a large vehicle (due to obstructed visibility): Drivers must maintain sufficient visibility to see traffic signals and ensure a safe braking distance. If a vehicle follows a large vehicle and is captured running a red light, it will be penalized accordingly. Passing through an intersection during a yellow light: According to Article 38 of the Implementation Regulations of the Road Traffic Safety Law, vehicles that have already crossed the stop line during a yellow light may proceed. However, if a driver accelerates through a yellow light, it may be considered running a red light if captured.