Security and Crime Prevention: Deterring incidents such as theft and robbery and gathering evidence in the event of a break-in.

Family and Pet Tracking: Remotely monitor the safety and well-being of children, the elderly, or pets.

Tracking Package Deliveries: Ensuring the security of packages left at your door, especially for online shopping.

Emergency Monitoring: To follow the events in situations such as fire and flood and to provide information to the authorities.

Insurance Discount: Some insurance companies offer discounts for homes with security systems.

Increased Property Value: Security systems increase the value and attractiveness of a home.

Remote Access and Control: Thanks to smart cameras, you can watch live images and control some settings from anywhere.

Preventing Internal Theft: Observing the movements of people who work at home or who enter and exit frequently.

Privacy Violation: It is illegal to place cameras in private areas such as bathrooms and bedrooms, which would intrude on the privacy of others.

Notifying Employees: If you have staff working at your home, you may need to inform them about the camera installation and obtain their consent.

Storage and Use of Records: It is important that the records obtained are stored securely and used for lawful purposes. Sharing them with third parties without permission may constitute a crime.

Wireless Cameras: They connect via Wi-Fi and offer easy installation.

Wired Cameras: They provide a more stable connection but can be more complicated to install.

Pan-Tilt-Zoom (PTZ) Cameras: These are cameras that can be controlled remotely, rotated and zoomed.

Night Vision Cameras: They can take images in low-light or dark environments.

Motion Detection Cameras: They only start recording when motion is detected.

Audio Cameras: They can also record ambient sound.

Cameras Integrated with Smart Home Systems: They can work with other smart home devices.

Installation difficulty can vary depending on the camera type and its features. Wireless cameras are generally easier to install. Manufacturers provide mobile apps and easy installation guides to simplify the process. However, more complex systems or wired installations may require professional assistance.

Image Quality: Choose a camera that provides clear, detailed images (for example, Full HD or higher resolution).

Night Vision: Check if it has night vision feature especially for night security.

Motion Detection: If you need it, choose a camera with sensitive and customizable motion detection.

Storage Options: Consider how recordings will be stored (cloud storage, SD card, etc.) and storage capacity, or purchase a more professional recording device along with it.

Two-Way Audio: The two-way audio feature that allows you to communicate with the other party can be useful in some situations.

Mobile App: Choose a camera with an easy-to-use and functional mobile app.

Privacy Features: Look out for privacy features like data encryption and secure connections.

Budget: Choose a camera that suits your needs and stays within your budget.