Hanwha Vision cameras with MultiFusion

What works with MultiFusion

569 of the 569 Hanwha Vision models listed by ONVIF declare Profile S, the profile MultiFusion uses today. ONVIF has listed Hanwha Vision devices from 2014 to 2026.

• Profile SWorks today

  Live video, PTZ, imaging and events

  569 of 569 listed models declare it
• Profile GPartial

  Playback from camera storage

  484 of 569 listed models declare it
• Profile TNot yet

  Newer media service

  487 of 569 listed models declare it
• Profile MNot yet

  Analytics metadata

  207 of 569 listed models declare it

Works with MultiFusion through ONVIF Profile S: live video, PTZ, imaging, events. Profile G is partial (playback from camera storage); Profiles T and M are not supported yet. Cameras without ONVIF can still be added by their RTSP stream address.

Setting up Hanwha Vision cameras in MultiFusion

1. Prepare the camera. Give it an IP address on a network MultiFusion Server can reach, turn ONVIF on in the camera's web page, and set a user name and password for ONVIF.
2. Find it. In MultiFusion Server, open Cameras › Add a camera › Find on the network (ONVIF) and choose Search the network. Cameras on the same local network answer ONVIF discovery and appear in the list.
3. Sign in and add. Pick the camera and enter its ONVIF user name and password. MultiFusion reads the camera's profiles and stream addresses and fills in the settings; choose how to record (continuous, on motion, on events or on a schedule) and select Add camera.
4. Use PTZ. For a PTZ camera, the MultiFusion VMS tile shows pan, tilt and zoom controls, presets and preset patrols.
5. Not found? Discovery does not cross subnets or VLANs that block multicast. Use the Stream address (RTSP) tab instead, enter the camera's RTSP address and select Test stream.

More camera brands

MultiFusion records and shows these cameras on MultiFusion Server, with operators in MultiFusion VMS. See also the standards MultiFusion uses, or ask us about your exact model.