Will Crossing a Solid Line Always Be Captured by Cameras?

[OAdaline]

Sometimes crossing a solid line may not necessarily be captured, possibly because the electronic surveillance didn't record it, or there were no traffic police present at the scene. Penalty standards for crossing solid lines: Driving over a white solid line or straddling the line is considered a violation of prohibited markings. The chances of being captured by electronic surveillance are higher at traffic light intersections or ramp junctions, resulting in a 3-point deduction and a fine. However, traffic police departments in different regions may impose varying penalties for crossing solid lines—some may issue both fines and point deductions, while others may only impose fines without point deductions. Photography for crossing solid lines: Photography for crossing solid lines is active 24 hours a day, and the images and related data are retained for one week. Minor violations of crossing solid lines that do not result in major safety incidents are usually not captured. Additionally, temporary license plates used for new cars may not be clearly recorded by electronic surveillance due to material issues.