Hanwha Vision Unveils Video Surveillance Trends for 2025

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Hanwha Vision Unveils 2025 Video Surveillance Trends: Embracing AI and Cloud Innovations

Hanwha Vision Unveils Groundbreaking Video Surveillance Trends for 2025

December 17, 2023 – By Britt Jones

In a bold move that promises to reshape the landscape of video surveillance, Hanwha Vision has released its forecast for the industry in 2025, highlighting the transformative impact of generative AI and cloud technology. As the demand for advanced surveillance solutions surges, particularly in data-intensive sectors like smart cities, retail, and manufacturing, the company predicts a shift towards super-intelligent systems capable of autonomous decision-making.

At the heart of this evolution is generative AI, which is set to revolutionize how users interact with video management systems. By enabling natural language processing, users will soon be able to retrieve specific footage with simple voice commands. Imagine asking, “Show me footage of a person in red meeting someone in the lobby at 3 p.m. yesterday,” and receiving instant results. This capability is currently being piloted in Video Surveillance as a Service (VSaaS) and is expected to extend to on-premise systems and edge AI cameras by 2025.

Moreover, the integration of advanced Re-ID technology will enhance tracking systems, allowing for more accurate assessments of behavior and intent. For instance, intrusion detection systems will not only identify unauthorized access but will also analyze behavioral patterns to gauge potential threats. This proactive approach to security marks a significant leap forward in surveillance technology.

“Efficiency and transparency will define the new paradigm for our industry,” said Andy Ryu, Chief Product Officer at Hanwha Vision. As the market transitions from proprietary competition to a collaborative AI ecosystem, users will benefit from seamless integration of sophisticated features into their existing infrastructures.

As we approach 2025, Hanwha Vision is poised to lead the charge into a future where video surveillance is not just reactive, but intelligently proactive.

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