"First, you need to figure out how many cameras you need and where to place them. You'll want to pay special attention to any points of entry to your home and think about where intruders are most likely to access your property. Think back doors, sliding doors, side doors, large downstairs windows, and your garage or other outbuildings. Try to consider potential blind spots."
"It's a good idea to install cameras in shaded spots, such as under eaves, to protect the lens from the glare of the sun and reduce the risk of overheating. But you also want cameras to be a visible deterrent, so don't hide them away. Many intruders will be scared off by a camera with a green status light that shows it is recording."
Use well-placed security cameras to monitor the home, check on children and pets, and deter intruders. Focus cameras on entry points such as back doors, sliding doors, side doors, and large downstairs windows. Install outdoor cameras in shaded locations to protect lenses and prevent overheating, but keep them visible as deterrents. Mount outdoor cameras around 6.5 feet high, ensure strong Wi‑Fi and nearby power for wired units, and set up devices via QR code in the Google Home app with magnetic mounts. Indoor cameras can sit on shelves or be wall mounted. Nest Cam Indoor records 2K at 30 fps with HDR and two‑way audio.
Read at WIRED
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