Home User Guide

You can view video activity captured from your home’s security cameras when a person, animal or vehicle is detected. The video captured by your cameras is analysed and encrypted on your home hub device (HomePod, AppleTV or iPad) and securely uploaded to iCloud so that only you and those you share it with can view it. See the Home accessories website for a list of compatible security cameras.

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Note: To stream and record from one camera, you must have a 200GB iCloud storage plan. To stream and record from more than one camera, you must have a 2TB iCloud storage plan which lets you view activity from up to five cameras. Video content doesn’t count against your iCloud data limit.

Change camera options

By default, the camera is marked as a favourite and appears on the Home screen.

1. In the Home app on your Mac, click the camera tile, then click .

2. Choose an option to edit:

   • Room: A camera can be located in a room inside your home or you can create a room for an outside location such as your veranda or garden.

   • Notifications: Choose when to receive a notification (at any time when you’re not at home, for example), when motion is detected or when a clip is recorded. You can also choose to allow snapshots to be taken when motion is detected.

   • Streaming & Recording: Options include Off, Detect Activity, Stream and Stream & Allow Recording.

     You can create separate settings for when you’re home and when you’re away. For example, when you’re at home, you might choose to stop streaming and recording for a camera inside your home but continue to stream and record from an outdoor camera.

   • Recording Options: Your camera can record when any motion is detected or when specific motion is detected. Choose Specific Motion to have video recording triggered by the motion of people, animals or vehicles.

     Tip: Choosing a specific motion, rather than any motion, results in fewer clips (and fewer clip notifications) and less video to review. For example, choose People and your camera won’t capture the movement of leaves on a tree.

View video

1. In the Home app on your Mac, click the camera tile on the Home screen.

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   Live video should play automatically.

2. Click a clip to play it, or scrub through the timeline at the bottom of the screen to browse recorded clips.

3. To switch back to live video, click Live.

When you set up a camera to detect specific motion, the timeline displays unique symbols for people, animals and vehicles.

Choose access options

You can allow other people to view video from your cameras.

1. In the Home app on your Mac, choose Edit > Edit Home.

2. Below the People heading, click a person.

3. Click Cameras, then choose an option.

There’s something about video surveillance that makes you feel safer. Whether you’re a homeowner, business owner, or just a conscientious citizen, video security solutions have been shown to prevent crime, track down criminals, and provide peace of mind. But the last thing you probably want to do is run wires and learn another piece of new technology. What if you don’t have to, though?

Two Ways to Develop Your Very Own Apple Security System
If you’ve purchased an Apple product in the past three or four years, then the chances are pretty good that it has a camera embedded into it (and possibly multiple cameras). Whether it’s an iMac, MacBook, iPad, iPhone, or even an iPod Touch, cameras are pretty much a standard feature. And while you probably use these cameras for the occasional video conference with work colleagues or FaceTime with family, what’s stopping you from leveraging them for security purposes?

It’s not as crazy as you think. Even in the security industry, there’s been a rise in the popularity of DIY video surveillance. As the marketplace becomes more familiar with surveillance technology and individual devices become more intuitive, consumers are more comfortable than ever with the idea of building their own security systems. So what’s stopping you from utilizing your existing Apple devices to keep an eye on your property? Here are some ideas:

1) Use SecuritySpy With Your Mac
If you’ve got an old Mac lying around – or are willing to buy one online – you can turn it into a security system with very little cost or effort. You can either use the camera that’s built in, or if you need a better angle, you can purchase a cheap USB camera and feed it to the Mac.

The next step is to download software like SecuritySpy, which starts at just $50 for a single-camera license. This guide will walk you through the specifics of getting it set up, but you can completely customize your settings so that the camera records what you want, when you want, and how you want. Video can then be saved directly to the cloud for easy access.

2) Simply Use FaceTime
Maybe you don’t feel like buying another software program and learning how to use it. Good news! There are other options that are much easier.

As long as you have an Apple device with a front facing camera at home, you can utilize it as a security camera wherever you are. Here’s how it works:

• Set your home Apple device up to automatically accept FaceTime calls from your iPhone (or whatever Apple device you primarily use when you’re away from the house).

• Orient your home Apple device so that it provides the appropriate coverage. (Such as in the corner of the living room where it can see the front door, hallway, and kitchen.)

• Whenever you want to check in on your house and see what’s happening, simply make a FaceTime call and the camera will automatically activate. When you’re done, just hang up and the camera will shut off.

There are obviously limitations to this approach (no automatic detection), but it’s free and easy – so who’s complaining?

Keep an Eye on Your House
If you want perfect, high-resolution video that’s motion-activated and always recording, it might make sense to invest in a higher-end solution. However, you don’t need a sophisticated system to keep an occasional eye on your home or office while you’re gone. With a little ingenuity and the right Apple products, anything is possible. Explore your options and see which ones work best for you.

Also Read:Safe & Green: Repurpose an Old iPhone as a Home Security Camera