Will vehicles be photographed for crossing white lines?
1 Answers
Vehicles crossing solid white lines will be photographed, while crossing dashed white lines will not. This is because crossing solid white lines is a traffic violation, resulting in a three-point deduction. Below are relevant introductions about solid and dashed white lines: Introduction to solid white lines: Solid white lines are non-crossable lane dividers set up to distinguish different lanes. When painted on road sections, they are used to separate motor vehicles and non-motor vehicles traveling in the same direction or to indicate the edge of the lane; when painted at intersections, they can serve as guide lane lines or stop lines. Introduction to dashed white lines: Dashed white lines can be used for lane changes. When painted on road sections, they are used to separate traffic flows traveling in the same direction or serve as safe driving distance markers; when painted at intersections, they are used to guide vehicle movement. Electronic eye photography principle: Electronic eyes use ground-pressure magnetic induction coils. When the front wheels of a vehicle pass over the induction coil on the ground, the electronic eye takes the first photo; when the rear wheels pass over the induction coil, it takes the second photo; and when the vehicle passes through the intersection and crosses the induction coil on the opposite side, it takes the third photo. If any one of these three photos is captured, the vehicle can be determined to have violated traffic rules.
