• Easy to use: If digital systems need experienced security professionals to be formally trained to use them then they might not be easy to use at all.
  • Video motion detection
  • If the VMS platform is equipped with motion detection, then not only would the camera images be recorded but the recording, too, will be activated, and alerts/alarms can be raised if there is a motion in the picture.
  • Integration with third-party systems is restricted
  • Typically, VMS devices come with patents that have limited flexibility in integrating them with a third-party system.
  • Security vulnerabilities
  • VMS can come under attack by hackers or other cyber criminals, especially during installation.
  • Search and filter through large quantities of footage to be able to gather actionable insights
  • Send real-time alerts to increase situational awareness and push for quicker response time as emergencies or vulnerabilities emerge
  • Quantify and assess video data and leveraging metrics for planning, development, and operations optimization
  • Acquire situational awareness. As a human operator, you can schedule automated video processing at any given point and the video data will be ready when you need it.
  • Minimize human errors
  • Video intelligence can help to foster immense economic growth for a business by reducing human errors and improving accuracy and human efficiency.
  • Implement a more proactive real-time alerting
  • Many businesses use video intelligence for real-time features but not all alerting instructions are relevant for all scenarios.
  • Obtaining smart business insights: when video intelligence is aggregated with time, it can be used to amplify business intelligence dashboards, reports, and heatmaps.
  • Lack of need for human labor
  • There are many instances wherein video intelligence is eroding people’s occupations which might contribute to unemployment.