
Yes. If you pass through an intersection or wait at a traffic light without wearing a seatbelt, you may be photographed and recorded. Below is relevant information about seatbelts: Introduction: A seatbelt is a safety device used in equipment, such as aircraft or during high-altitude work and performances, to ensure safety. The main materials used are polyester, polypropylene, and nylon. A seatbelt does not only refer to the webbing; besides the webbing, it also includes other components assembled together. "Seatbelt" has become a primary consideration for drivers and passengers and is one of the most important features of vehicles. Traditional components ensuring safe driving, such as rearview mirrors and side mirrors (traditional rearview systems), safety, AIRBAG (airbags), and ABS (anti-lock braking systems), are already familiar to most drivers and passengers and are commonly used in imported luxury cars. Regulations: When a motor vehicle is in motion, the driver and passengers must use seatbelts as required. If the driver fails to use a seatbelt as required, the driver will be fined; if a passenger fails to use a seatbelt as required, the passenger will be fined; if the driver of a commercial motor vehicle fails to display seatbelt usage prompts or verbally remind passengers, the driver will also be fined. Legal Basis: Article 51 of the "Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China" states that when a motor vehicle is in motion, the driver and passengers must use seatbelts as required, and motorcycle drivers and passengers must wear safety helmets as required.

Oh, I've been driving in the city for over twenty years and have encountered many similar situations. Traffic light intersections are indeed equipped with high-definition cameras specifically designed to capture red-light running or other violations, including not wearing a seatbelt. Last time, a friend of mine passed through a large intersection without buckling up and got caught by the electronic eye, later receiving a ticket and penalty points. These cameras are very smart and can clearly capture details inside and outside the car, so not wearing a seatbelt is easily spotted. More importantly, not wearing a seatbelt is extremely dangerous at any intersection—in case of sudden braking or a rear-end collision, you could be thrown out and injured. I always make it a habit to buckle up as soon as I get in the car, not just to avoid fines, but most importantly to protect myself. Safety comes first when driving—don’t underestimate this small action.

As a young driver who frequently commutes in the city, I've noticed that safety monitoring at traffic lights is very strict. Cameras typically capture violations like not wearing seat belts, as modern electronic eyes are powerful enough to detect the driver's status inside the vehicle. Once, I forgot to buckle up while waiting at a major intersection and almost got caught, but fortunately, I fastened it in time to avoid trouble. Not wearing a seat belt not only risks fines and penalty points but also increases the likelihood of accidents in busy areas with heavy pedestrian and vehicle traffic. I recommend always checking if your seat belt is fastened—making it a habit can save a lot of hassle. With urban traffic management becoming increasingly high-tech, everyone needs to pay attention to these details to drive safely.

I remember when I first started learning to drive, the instructor repeatedly emphasized the importance of fastening the seat belt. At traffic light intersections, cameras can potentially capture those not wearing seat belts, especially at intersections equipped with smart systems. It's not just red-light cameras that monitor; some advanced devices can even capture behavior inside the vehicle. I personally experienced rushing once without fastening my seat belt. Although I wasn't caught on camera, I was lectured by a traffic officer on the spot. Not wearing a seat belt is extremely dangerous—sudden braking at intersections can easily cause you to hit the windshield or be thrown out of the car. Developing a good habit is simple: just buckle up when you get in the car, and never be lazy about it.


