What Do Traffic Violation Monitoring Cameras Look Like?

[VanVincent]

Traffic violation monitoring cameras resemble regular cameras but have flashing lights. Electronic Police (E-Police): Typically installed at intersections to monitor violations such as running red lights, incorrect lane usage, illegal lane changes, crossing solid lines, driving in the wrong direction, and vehicles occupying non-motorized lanes. There is no warning when capturing violations. Electronic Enforcement Cameras: Usually mounted on national highways, provincial roads, and expressways, primarily targeting speeding violations. Sometimes they also capture images of drivers not wearing seat belts. The front-facing cameras can clearly capture facial details. There are two methods of speed detection: one uses underground induction loops, while the other employs radar mounted on poles (radar speed detection). Normally, the camera flashes once when capturing an image. If you notice the flash occurring twice, it indicates that speeding has been recorded.