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Axis ANVE Exam - Topic 2 Question 119 Discussion

Actual exam question for Axis's ANVE exam
Question #: 119
Topic #: 2
[All ANVE Questions]

For which purposes would a thermal network camera be a viable alternative to a standard network camera? (Choose three)

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Suggested Answer: B, C, D

Thermal network cameras are viable alternatives to standard network cameras for several purposes:

B. Detection at daylight: Thermal cameras can detect heat signatures from objects and people regardless of lighting conditions.

C. Detection at night: They can effectively detect heat signatures in complete darkness, making them suitable for nighttime surveillance.

D. Detection in smoke and light fog conditions: Thermal cameras can see through obscurants like smoke and light fog that might block visible light, providing reliable detection in such conditions.

Thermal cameras are not suitable for identification purposes or license plate recognition as they do not capture fine details needed for these applications.


by Meaghan at Nov 21, 2025, 07:55 AM

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Ryan
9 hours ago
Wait, can they really work in fog? Sounds fishy.
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Temeka
6 days ago
Totally agree, C and D are their strong points!
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Ernie
11 days ago
Haha, thermal cameras are the ultimate spy gear! I'll take one for my secret agent kit, please.
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Erick
16 days ago
B, C, and D. Thermal cameras can see through smoke and fog, making them ideal for industrial and outdoor applications.
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Serita
21 days ago
A, C, and D. Thermal cameras are perfect for security applications where you need to detect people and objects in the dark or in poor visibility.
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Herschel
26 days ago
C, D, and E are the correct answers. Thermal cameras are great for night vision and detecting objects in low visibility conditions.
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Nelida
1 month ago
I practiced a similar question, and I think thermal cameras are definitely useful for detection in smoke and fog. So, D is definitely one of the answers!
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Louis
1 month ago
I’m a bit unsure, but I feel like thermal cameras wouldn’t work well for license plate recognition. Maybe A and E are not the best choices?
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Kattie
1 month ago
I think thermal cameras might not be the best for identifying a person, but they excel in detecting things at night. I’m leaning towards C and D for sure.
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Lili
2 months ago
I remember studying that thermal cameras are great for detecting heat signatures, especially in low visibility situations. So, C and D seem right.
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Gabriele
2 months ago
This seems straightforward enough. Thermal cameras can detect heat signatures, so they'd be great for things like identifying people, even at night or in poor visibility. They wouldn't be as useful for license plates though, since that's more about visual details. I feel pretty confident I can nail this question.
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Pamella
2 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. What exactly are the differences between thermal and standard network cameras? I know thermal can see heat, but I'm not sure how that translates to the specific use cases they're asking about. I'll have to review my notes on camera technology.
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Alease
2 months ago
A is a stretch, can't really identify faces with thermal.
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Shenika
2 months ago
Okay, let's see. Thermal cameras can detect heat, so they'd be good for things like identifying people, even in the dark or in smoke/fog. They wouldn't be as useful for license plate recognition though, since that's more about visual details. I think I've got a handle on this.
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Tegan
2 months ago
C and D for sure, thermal cameras excel at night and in smoke.
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Reena
3 months ago
Thermal cameras are the future. Forget visible light, I want to see the world in heat signatures!
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Desmond
3 months ago
C, D, and E. Thermal cameras are awesome for license plate recognition at night and in bad weather. Who needs visible light?
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Winfred
3 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I know thermal cameras can see heat signatures, so they might be good for detecting people at night or in low visibility conditions. But I'm not sure about the other use cases. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Gladys
3 months ago
I think this question is asking about the specific use cases where a thermal camera would be better than a standard network camera. I'll need to think about the key differences between the two types of cameras and what advantages thermal cameras might have.
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