Infrared and Thermal Imaging Cameras


See What You Need to See
Poor conditions? No problem. A thermal imaging camera works in all weather conditions, which makes it a unique and powerful security component. This technology offers several advantages over other equipment because it:
- Detects threats clearly, even in total darkness
- Captures usable images, even if people wear camouflage
- Identifies heat signatures from a distance


Catch What Others Miss
LVT’s thermal security cameras feature advanced dual sensors that can illuminate bad actors up to 280 feet away. With a pan-zoom-tilt range of 180 degrees, it’s nearly impossible for an incident to go unnoticed, even if a person is wearing camouflage or there is an extreme temperature. When you deploy an LVT® Unit with thermal cameras, authorized users can:
- Monitor perimeters in zero-light conditions
- Track intruders through fog, rain, or dense foliage
- Secure wide areas, like parking lots and airports, as well as remote perimeters, with comprehensive coverage
- Enhance situational awareness and surveillance capabilities
- Watch for extreme temperatures

Durable Hardware Performs No Matter the Weather
An LVT mobile thermal security camera’s standard Ingress Protection rating is at least 54, protected from dust and against splashing water. Our wall and pole mounts withstand even tougher conditions, with IP ratings of 66. A 150-mph tornado was no match for our rugged construction, as the camera continued recording despite its relocation courtesy of a natural disaster.
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LVT Customers Span Many Industries
LVT Units equipped with thermal security cameras protect sites across industries, from retail and quick-service restaurants to critical infrastructure and construction sites. Our customers depend on LVT to safeguard school campuses and ballot boxes, monitor power stations and public utilities, secure borders, and protect retailers’ perimeters.

LVT Thermal Cameras Tackle Tough Security Challenges
LVT’s around-the-clock monitoring with automated alert capabilities can reveal threats before they become full-scale emergencies, like:
- Detecting hot spots and other extreme temperatures
- Securing perimeters with advanced motion tracking
- Supporting critical search-and-rescue missions
- Managing crowd safety at major events
We’ll Take It From Here
Has your security become a massive source of stress? LVT has the technology and the software to secure your assets and monitor them closely so you can finally relax
Start learning more about LVT today!

Frequently Asked Questions
A thermal security camera detects heat (infrared radiation) instead of visible light. Every object emits heat, and thermal cameras translate those heat signatures into images. This allows them to “see” in complete darkness, through smoke, and in challenging conditions where traditional cameras might fail. LVT’s thermal cameras integrate this technology to provide around-the-clock visibility for enhanced perimeter protection and threat detection.
Thermal security cameras offer several key advantages:
- Total darkness visibility: They don’t rely on ambient light or illumination.
- Fewer false alarms: By detecting heat rather than motion alone, thermal cameras are better at filtering out environmental noise like shadows or moving trees.
- Long-range detection: They can identify threats from greater distances, even in complex environments.
- Weather and light resistance: Glare, fog, or backlighting don’t impact performance.
These benefits make thermal cameras ideal for high-security, remote, or low-light areas where accuracy is critical.
Yes, thermal cameras are designed to perform reliably in a wide range of weather conditions, including fog, rain, and dust. Unlike visible-light cameras, their performance isn’t compromised by low light or glare.
The detection range depends on the camera’s lens and sensor resolution, but most LVT thermal cameras can detect human or vehicle activity at distances of several hundred to over a thousand feet. LVT’s mobile surveillance units are equipped with thermal imaging that’s optimized for large-area coverage, making them suitable for both short- and long-range monitoring.
Thermal camera resolution is typically lower than that of visible-light cameras, often ranging from 320x240 to 640x512 pixels. While this may seem modest, thermal imaging focuses on heat detection rather than fine visual detail. LVT’s thermal cameras are calibrated for high sensitivity, providing clear thermal contrast to accurately detect people, vehicles, and other heat-emitting objects.
Absolutely. Thermal cameras are particularly well-suited for monitoring large, open areas like construction sites, oil fields, utility substations, and remote perimeters. Because they can detect heat from long distances and perform well in complete darkness or harsh weather, they offer a significant advantage over traditional cameras in expansive outdoor environments.