If your camera's image is pink, that is due to the IR filter being stuck down when changing from night mode to day mode.
A pink hue like you describe usually means infrared contamination, and happens on any camera to varying degree. Some black clothing in direct sunlight suffers the most.
Its your IR cut filter staying in the wrong position. During daylight, the IR cut filter is used to reduce the IR spectrum getting to the camera. At night. it retracts in order to use the IR Leds to provide light. Sounds like yours is sticking in the night time position. That's what causes the reddish hue.
Video has a pink, purple, or blue tint: This can happen if your camera gets too hot or too cold. Do not use indoor cameras outside, they are not deisigned for outdoor use and have an operating temperature range for indoor environements.
If your camera's image is pink, that is due to the IR filter being stuck down when changing from night mode to day mode.
Video discoloration is a common issue that can disrupt the clarity of footage, and it's often caused by modified settings related to picture quality, extended exposure to direct sunlight, or malfunctioning (even faulty) IR-cut filter within the camera.
Solid red means connected. Blinking red means lower battery charge. The faster the blink, the lower the charge.
Inspect the camera's installation environment.
The camera's environment can sometimes cause color distortion. Certain types of lighting, reflective surfaces, or complex scene such as grass near the camera may affect how colors are captured.
Tint adjusts the color between green and magenta. By adjusting both of these, you can remove any color cast, unless the image is practically monochrome.
This is usually caused by a bad connection to the display. Try the following suggestions: Check that the video cable is firmly connected to the display and to the system. A loose connection can result in discoloration.
Erythropsia or red vision (from the Greek erythros = red, and opsis = sight) is a temporary distortion of colour vision. This phenomenon is a chromatopsia or impaired vision. It consists of seeing all objects with a uniform reddish tint. This vision symptom usually alarms the patient.
A solid red light on security camera in low-lit environments means that a real security camera is on.
Caused by:
The visible result of this, when shooting in a hot environment above 28°C (82°F), is that black and white film photos will have drastically reduced contrast, while color film images will have an overall yellow, orange or pink color cast across the entire image.
Answer. If the camera is presenting a pink image (as shown in the image above), it usually means the IR cut filter is not working properly. The IR cut filter is an internal mechanism in the camera that blocks infrared light emissions into the sensor during the daytime.
Check for a blinking or solid light on the camera itself. A red or green light may indicate whether it's actively recording. Recording Icons or Text: Some cameras display a recording icon or text on the video feed when they are actively recording. Look for any on-screen indicators within the camera's live view.
Watch the camera light
Monitoring your camera's indicator light is one of the best ways to determine whether someone is watching you through your phone. Modern versions of Android and iOS display a small green dot in the status bar when your camera is in use.
Does not (necessarily) mean someone is watching. If you disable event recording you'll see it stops doing it. Red for 5-10 secs then back to blue is an event being recorded. Red for longer than that is someone watching.
Window tint films often absorb and dissipate heat to keep the interior cool. However, excessive heat and prolonged exposure to sunlight can accelerate the breakdown of the dye molecules. As the film absorbs heat and UV rays, the dyes can deteriorate faster, leading to discoloration and the development of a purple hue.
Color temperature calculations assume a pure light source that may not be true in the specific scene the camera is imaging. To compensate for any residual colorcast, the Tint setting adjusts the RGB color balance with a compensating magenta-green color component.
That's the laser auto-focus. It's infrarred light, which the camera sensor is able to pick up as a purpleish color. It's used, as the name implies, to help with auto-focus.