Learn by doing
Guides
26 hands-on guides, from a first count to a full study. Each one says exactly what to click, and 17 of them can be done with the two sample videos alone. The application shows the same guides under Help, Guides, with a panel that stays beside the page while you follow along.
Beginner
One camera or clip and one kind of drawing. Results in minutes.
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Guide 01: Take the tour and set up CV-Scope
Start CV-Scope, run the first-run setup with a sample video, and learn where projects, cameras, experiments, runs and data live.
- Setup
- Sample videos
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Guide 02: Count people crossing a line
Draw one counting line over the corridor clip, run an experiment, and read how many people crossed it in each direction.
- People
- Sample videos
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Guide 03: Measure screen time with a webcam
Measure how long someone sits at a desk, using the computer's own webcam, one zone and the dwell time CV-Scope records for it.
- Occupancy and dwell
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Guide 04: Count visits to a room with a webcam
Count how many people come into a room, how long each one stays and when they leave, with one zone over the whole picture.
- Occupancy and dwell
- People
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Guide 05: Count people in and out of a door
Put a gate across a doorway, point its arrow out of the room, and name the two directions Out and In with two small rules.
- People
- Sample videos
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Guide 06: Watch how long a pet spends on the sofa
Track only cats or dogs, draw a zone over the sofa, and read how long the pet spent there and when.
- Occupancy and dwell
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Guide 07: Count pedestrians, bicycles and cars
Count several kinds of objects with the same lines, read the counts per class, and see why a cyclist counts as a person and a bicycle.
- Traffic
- Sample videos
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Guide 08: Leave part of the picture out with an ignore area
Draw an ignore area so detections in part of the picture never reach any count, and compare two runs of the same clip.
- Traffic
- Sample videos
Intermediate
Several scene objects, rules, routes and comparisons.
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Guide 09: Measure room occupancy with a crowding alert
Cover a floor with a zone, read how many people were inside at once and for how long, and record an event whenever the area gets crowded.
- Occupancy and dwell
- Sample videos
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Guide 10: Measure waiting time in a queue
Read how long people stay in a waiting area, and add a rule that records every wait longer than a limit as a named event.
- Occupancy and dwell
- Sample videos
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Guide 11: Which way do people go? A route-choice study
Import a ready-made scene with an entrance gate, two exit gates and two routes, run it, and read route shares, outcomes and decision times.
- Routes and rules
- People
- Sample videos
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Guide 12: Compare how much each area is used
Split a floor into several zones and compare their occupied time, then apply the same idea to parking bays with an overstay flag.
- Occupancy and dwell
- Analysis
- Sample videos
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Guide 13: Record sequences with rules
Write rules in plain terms, such as a person crosses the entrance and then enters the centre within 10 seconds, and find the events they record.
- Routes and rules
- Sample videos
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Guide 14: Compare two conditions side by side
Duplicate an experiment, change exactly one condition, run both, and compare them on the Analysis page. The practice compares two detectors.
- Analysis
- Evaluation
- Sample videos
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Guide 15: See where people walk with heatmaps and paths
Read the trajectory heatmap of a run, replay the video with paths and event markers, and follow a single anonymous track.
- Analysis
- Sample videos
Advanced
Calibration, accuracy, network cameras, integrations, deployment, recognition, video recording, the Anomaly Assistant and relationships.
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Guide 16: Measure walking speed with calibration
Tell CV-Scope how big the floor really is, with one known distance or four measured points, and read speeds in metres per second.
- Analysis
- Sample videos
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Guide 17: Check the accuracy of your counts
Count a clip yourself, judge the recorded events one by one, log what was missed, and read the counting error, precision and recall of the run.
- Evaluation
- Sample videos
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Guide 18: Monitor a place with a network camera
Connect an RTSP or HTTP camera, test the stream, keep a run alive through dropouts, and watch load and storage during long monitoring.
- Monitoring
- Setup
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Guide 19: Choose and benchmark the detector and tracker
See what this computer can run, benchmark detectors on your own footage, pick presets, and switch to BoT-SORT for moving cameras or crowded scenes.
- Hardware and models
- Sample videos
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Guide 20: Send events to other tools with webhooks and the API
Post events to another system the moment they happen, receive them with a short script, and read, export and control runs through the REST API.
- Integration
- Sample videos
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Guide 21: Run a real study from start to finish
Plan the study, prepare a dedicated machine or Docker, choose the database and privacy settings, test before recording, and keep the data safe.
- Setup
- Monitoring
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Guide 22: Recognize an enrolled person and a registered vehicle Licensed
Unlock the licensed recognition modules, enroll one person with the guided live capture, register one vehicle, and build rules that fire only for them.
- Monitoring
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Guide 23: Record video of events for review
Keep a clip around each event, one clip per visit from entry to exit, or the whole run, and watch why each event fired on the Video review page.
- Monitoring
- Evaluation
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Guide 24: Watch a room for changes with the Anomaly Assistant
Let the Anomaly Assistant learn the normal picture of a room, zone or stall and report objects that appear, disappear or move, and presence where nobody should be, with before and after pictures and an optional description by a vision language model.
- Monitoring
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Guide 25: Connect people, vehicles and places with relationships
Turn tracks, recognized identities, zones and routes into time-bounded relationships with a confidence and evidence, build relationship rules, correlate several observations into one event, and read it all as a graph, a timeline and a summary.
- Relationships and multi-camera
- Sample videos
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Guide 26: Follow people and vehicles across cameras
Describe where your cameras are and how one can move between them, then follow a person or a vehicle from camera to camera - with the time each move took, the expected time, the evidence and the confidence - on a timeline, a site plan and an interactive relationship graph.
- Relationships and multi-camera
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