Integrating AI into CCTV Systems: A Comprehensive Evaluation of Smart Video Surveillance in Community Space

S Yao, BR Ardabili, AD Pazho, GA Noghre… - arXiv preprint arXiv …, 2023 - arxiv.org
arXiv preprint arXiv:2312.02078, 2023arxiv.org
This article presents an AI-enabled Smart Video Surveillance (SVS) designed to enhance
safety in community spaces such as educational and recreational areas, and small
businesses. The proposed system innovatively integrates with existing CCTV and wired
camera networks, simplifying its adoption across various community cases to leverage
recent AI advancements. Our SVS system, focusing on privacy, uses metadata instead of
pixel data for activity recognition, aligning with ethical standards. It features cloud-based …
This article presents an AI-enabled Smart Video Surveillance (SVS) designed to enhance safety in community spaces such as educational and recreational areas, and small businesses. The proposed system innovatively integrates with existing CCTV and wired camera networks, simplifying its adoption across various community cases to leverage recent AI advancements. Our SVS system, focusing on privacy, uses metadata instead of pixel data for activity recognition, aligning with ethical standards. It features cloud-based infrastructure and a mobile app for real-time, privacy-conscious alerts in communities. This article notably pioneers a comprehensive real-world evaluation of the SVS system, covering AI-driven visual processing, statistical analysis, database management, cloud communication, and user notifications. It's also the first to assess an end-to-end anomaly detection system's performance, vital for identifying potential public safety incidents. For our evaluation, we implemented the system in a community college, serving as an ideal model to exemplify the proposed system's capabilities. Our findings in this setting demonstrate the system's robustness, with throughput, latency, and scalability effectively managing 16 CCTV cameras. The system maintained a consistent 16.5 frames per second (FPS) over a 21-hour operation. The average end-to-end latency for detecting behavioral anomalies and alerting users was 26.76 seconds.
arxiv.org
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