Is traffic violation captured randomly or continuously?
2 Answers
Both methods exist. Generally, automatic triggering is mainly used for capturing red-light running and speeding violations, while continuous shooting is primarily employed for capturing illegal lane changes and violations of prohibition signs/markings. Timeframe: Vehicle owners must go to the local traffic police station where the violation occurred within 15 days of receiving the penalty notification text message. Failure to handle the violation within 15 days will result in a daily late fee of 3%, though the total late fee will not exceed double the original fine amount. Early handling helps avoid unnecessary additional penalties. Verification method: The fastest and most effective way to check if you've run a red light is to inquire at the vehicle management office or traffic police station. You'll need to bring your driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, ID card (all three documents are mandatory), and it's advisable to prepare some cash as well. This way, even if a violation record is found, you can immediately complete the relevant procedures.
I have personal experience with traffic violation cameras. Last year, I was speeding on the highway and was recorded by continuous cameras the entire way, resulting in three penalty points. It turns out strategies vary by location: for example, red-light cameras at intersections mostly take random snapshots and only flash when a violation is triggered. But in key areas like highways or accident-prone zones, they often record continuously, capturing every vehicle's behavior. This is mainly to ensure safety and reduce accident risks. I recall data showing that after implementing continuous recording, one city saw a 20% drop in accident rates. I advise fellow drivers to always obey speed limits and not rely on luck—otherwise, like me, regret won’t help. Installing cameras is a good thing, reminding everyone to drive responsibly and protect lives.
