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I have two wyze cam set up outdoors. One outside of my garage, one outside of front door. When it snows, the snow flake constantly triggers motion detection, no matter how low the sensitivity I set, so I have to turn off motion detection when it snow.

Could Wyze develop a separate outdoor motion detection setting to eliminate false alert caused by snow, bugs etc.?

Thanks for the input. Adding a separate IR is not really what I hope to do. It seems like some processing of the image could eliminate this issue. My Ring Doorbell does not alert me for snow so I am sure Wyze can figure this out as well.

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Certainly a big letdown with the V3 and snow / rain at night with the IR on. It is basically unusable at night with IR on if it rains or snows no matter how low I set the sensitivity. I set motion sensitivity to 1 and still get 20 plus notifications per hour in a rain storm at night. Snow is the same. Just unacceptable. Hopefully an upcoming software update will improve, otherwise they are pretty useless when you want to see at night with IR on.

Neither of those two options is a solution though. If you have a few outdoor cameras your internet is getting clogged with useless uploads of snow or rain on a continuous basis. Many may not realize their pings and overall internet performance is affected by these cameras and their constant upload in this situation. Those that have Xfinity or similar internet services do not have the same upload speed as down, often upload is very restricted compared. A few cameras trying to upload at the same time is a real problem for others that may need reasonable pings for gaming or similar.

The only real solution for a v2 is to disable on camera infrared and use a separate infrared spotlight. At least with the V3, the extra reflected light from the snow on the ground is usually enough to illuminate the scene well enough without needing to be in night vision mode.

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Your camera is a tool. If you need to get the picture, you might have to take some risks. If the camera is damaged, time for a new tool. I took my T3i out on the tidepools and got splashed by a wave - I quickly dried off the camera, but that was enough for it to die. (The lens is still fine, though). I was upset, but knew it was time for a new camera, so I got my T6S.

The lack of sealing means the cold will get into the camera faster, and any internal heat it generates will escape faster. It is a risk, wrought with unknowns. I would definitely wrap it up like a newborn baby. Do not forget to protect your lens, too.

The battery is very sensitive to the cold. It can register 0 volts on a voltmeter when it is exposed to 0F, but measure as fully charged when it is warmed up to a nominal 72F. Same battery. The only difference is temperature.

Before you bring your camera inside to a warmer environment be sure to put iit in a plastic bag or something similar so you don't get condensation - it will fog up optics and take a while to disipate.

Even though most of the guys say no to easycover, I love mine. Not an excuse to abuse the camera or expose it to water / snow / temp extremes, but adds a layer of protection $30. I've put one every canon I've owned. Locally available too.

Snowing or snow storm? Snowing has never hurt any of the dozen or so Rebels I have used in the past. There are great shots just waiting when there is light snow falling. Go catch them. Neither Rebel nor I will be outside in a snow storm!

Temperatures cold enough to bother the electronic components in your Rebel would take out you long before they would take out the camera. As others noted, battery capacity is tremendously reduced in cold weather so make sure to have a spare and keep it warm.

If it is cold, dry snow then no real problem; just keep blowing/brushing it off so it doesn't melt and let moisture enter through the controls or lens interface. Falling wet snow is not a good idea for a camera that isn't pretty well weather sealed and for those conditions provide some protection for the camera. Make sure to blow/brush off ALL of the snow before bringing it back inside.

Easy-Cover. I'm sure anything is possible. However, I've not had any problems with mold and I've had my old Rebel and 6D2 out in a fair amount of rain. I was sure to dry it off well before putting it away. I think it comes down to how well you take care of your gear. But like people say, cameras are tools made to be used. The covers have worked well for me. No problems with mold, heat, etc.

Unfortunately, most IR motion detection is notoriously bad at dealing with snow. The sensor is much more sensitive in cold weather and the IR light is bouncing back directly from the snow particles creating the detection.

Snow should not cause excessive motion alerts, however, movement due to weather or abrupt changes in lighting could cause motion to be detected. Adjusting motion settings is a great step to take here. Altering zones, sensitivity, and even smart alerts can help to ensure you are notified for the motions you want to receive. Environmental factors can be tough to avoid, but testing different angles and observing different times of day can help you confirm if it is movement or reflection from snow.

Does anyone had an idea on what is causing the nighttime problem (i.e snow)? I've tried new cabling and termination without any improved results. Any advice on the white halo's (IR related I suspect) would also be welcome.

You could do everything in the book but the cameras probably just cant handle IR that well. Only way to get a perfect picture at night is to use visible light and either a Color Camera or a BW only camera (with Ir or visible). On a flip side, the VBM-24VF does handle IR very well in my testing with an EX26 LED, while other cameras I have tested do not, even expensive True Day Night bullets. Even under artificial lighting though I have had True Day Night cameras which produce alot of noise, bottom line is some, well ALOT of cameras just suck at night. All Day Night cameras are going to try to compensate though, some more than others, and if they cant handle it thats where the noise comes in, even with visible light and if it stays in color, many do produce noise - but not all. If the camera has additional settings those can sometimes be adjusted to produce a better picture. Have to understand a single Day Night camera is trying to do the job of 2 totally different cameras. The best one can do is get it to the point that one can see, even if there is some noise, that is normally acceptable under low to no visible light. Also a lower F-stop lens may help but thats going too deep for this application.

On camera 3 you just have to be kind of realistic. Look how wide and far of an area that you want to cover with a IR camera with limited IR LEDs. To get that picture clear at night you need an ICR camera and lots of IR LEDs with wide angles and strong ones too

All that and in the end this is where I am at .. far as im concerned best shots for what I need to see at night .. though I may add a dusk to dawn light on cam 3 and go color, and replace the TDN lens on cam 1 as I broke the IR Cut on that. BTW these are all old 2nd hand cameras: So see it takes time to get right, and you DO have alot more cameras to deal with, but as you are buying new cameras, it should make life easier once you get what is needed and add the right amount of light.

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