Where are the three photos taken for running a red light located?
1 Answers
Three photos are used to determine running a red light. After the red light turns on, if the electronic eye captures three photos, it is defined as running a red light. The first photo is taken when the entire vehicle body crosses the stop line at the corresponding red light position. The second photo is formed when the entire vehicle crosses the stop line but still does not stop, and the vehicle enters the intersection or turns. The third photo is taken when the vehicle crosses the opposite side of the intersection. More relevant information is as follows: 1. The first photo shows the vehicle crossing the stop line, which is an instant violation image. From the moment the red light turns on, the electronic monitoring system starts shooting, as the electronic monitoring system and the red light are activated simultaneously with no time difference. 2. The second photo shows the vehicle crossing the center of the intersection, which is the second violation position. Many people believe that the electronic eye starts shooting three seconds after the red light turns on, so they proceed to cross the intersection and head towards the opposite side of the road. This is incorrect, as mentioned above, violation shooting occurs simultaneously with the red light turning on. 3. The third photo shows the vehicle crossing the opposite side of the intersection, which is the third violation position. This can also be considered an electronic panoramic image. Ultimately, determining whether a red light was run requires all three photos to be collected.
