What three photos are needed for crossing the yellow line?
1 Answers
The three photos required for crossing the yellow line are: 1. The first photo is taken when the front wheels of the vehicle pass over the induction coil of the solid line on the ground, and the electronic eye automatic recognition system captures the illegal act of crossing the line; 2. The second photo is taken when the vehicle continues to drive over the solid line on the ground, and the body increasingly crosses the line; 3. The third photo is taken when the vehicle successfully changes lanes by crossing the solid line or continues to drive forward while crossing the line. The electronic eye will take three photos: one is an instant violation photo, another is a license plate recognition photo, and the last one is a panoramic photo. Unlike capturing running a red light, which requires photos of the opposite intersection to count as three, capturing crossing the line only needs three photos for evidence. Driving over a solid yellow line or straddling the line is an illegal act, and the chances of being caught by electronic eyes are higher at traffic light intersections or ramp intersections.