Difficulty in Setting Up Motion Detection Parameters

[rjliii_56525500874]

I have an RLC-810A surveilling my driveway. I can't seem to adjust any of the motion detection parameters to stop the camera from recording on non-motion of my vehicles. When I view it in single camera, High, I can see the Motion Mark(Beta) blue boxes detecting constant motion on my parked vehicles and recordings continuously start. I have Sensitivity / Motion Detection set to Medium levels and Sensitivity / Smart Detection set to 50 for person and pet. The only way I can seem to stop the constant motion detection of my parked vehicles is to set Sensitivity / Smart Detection / Vehicle to 5 or below but this results in zero motion detection of all actual movement, vehicle, person, or otherwise. I have made a few attempts at using the object size parameters with no success. Is there a guide available for setting up all of these parameters for good functionality? Any ideas, or questions? Thanks

[joseph_1979]

@rjliii_56525500874 I have this issue when the camera tracks a person and there is a parked car.....so I have person and vehicle detection. I suggest you to email support on support @ reolink . com (delete spaces)

[qmco_402540530274553]

@rjliii_56525500874 I have all Duo 3 cams on RLN36 with the same problem. All of the parked cars on the entire street get market by Motion Mark (Beta) as motion. The cams will not do any less than constant recording with detection of any parked vehicles in the picture regardless of any settings. I hope this issue gets resolved with an update at some point.

[tomsreolink]

@rjliii_56525500874 FWIW I have had my Reolink NVR system for a couple of years and find the Motion Detection settings to be almost completely impenetrable. I've surfed and surfed the reolink site and nowhere can I find a clear explanation of the relationship between the MD Sensitivity slider and the separate Smart Detection sliders.

Have asked here before about these to no responses. I think we're left to try every setting possible (millions of different settings maybe? Someone else can do the math) and never find the sweet spot of happiness.