@tiburonfirst
My comment is not to
buy a "big box" camera kit. In your case you will want to get positive identification and that means day or night. The cameras in those kits are generally small sensors and large megapixel ratings. That's a combination that will fail under low light conditions. They also usually come with a 2.8mm lens on the cameras. With a 2.8mm lens the subject needs to be close than 15 feet to get a positive identification shot. I stick to 6mm for fixed focal lengths and varifocal cameras, 3-12mm, a lot of the time. You want to know who did what and when, not just that something happened.
Above all don't chase megapixels, chase sensor size. Here's a guide for resolution versus sensor size for decent night video.
720P(1MP) - 1/3" = .333"
2MP - 1/2.8" = .357" (think a .38 caliber bullet)
4MP - 1/1.8" = .555" (bigger than a .50 caliber bullet or ball)
8MP - 1/1.2" = .833" (bigger than a 20mm chain gun round)
No capable system is plug and play. Every camera needs to be set to optimize the video in its' specific field of view, both day and night. If you want to get into license plate capture that takes a dedicated camera used for nothing else. Don't believe the marketing hype. Those night, bright, night time still shots are meaningless. The shutter speed, exposure time, is well under 1/30 which will produce nothing but blur when motion happens. Avoid Reolink, SV3C, Wyze, Ring, Blink and all the other consumer grade stuff. It's pointless to
buy a cheap camera system that won't do what really needs to be done. Been there, done that, just wasted money.
Drop me a PM if you want more information.