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Adding third-party camera support for RTSP recording to an NVR (Network Video Recorder) depends on the capabilities and compatibility of the specific NVR software or hardware you are using.
Some NVRs are designed to support a wide range of cameras, including third-party cameras, through the RTSP (Real-Time Streaming Protocol) standard. RTSP allows streaming audio and video from IP cameras over a network. In such cases, you would typically need to configure the NVR to recognize and connect to the RTSP stream provided by your third-party camera.
To determine if your NVR supports third-party camera integration via RTSP, you should refer to the product documentation, manufacturer's website, or reach out to their customer support for specific guidance.
It's worth noting that different NVRs have different compatibility and support for third-party cameras, so it's important to ensure that your NVR explicitly supports the specific camera models you own or plan to use.
If your current NVR does not support third-party camera integration via RTSP, you may need to explore alternative solutions or consider upgrading to an NVR that offers the desired compatibility and features. UPSers website

Yes, you can hook up an NVR to the same VLAN network via the LAN port and import the cameras that way. It is not necessary to connect the cameras directly to the NVR's camera LAN ports. By connecting the NVR to the VLAN network, you can access and view the cameras from the NVR's interface. You can disable DHCP on the NVR and connect one of the camera ports to the VLAN network, and it should work as expected.