'World of Warcraft' is a highly customizable game, allowing you to change many features such as the interface used to play or the angle of your camera. Whether you want to adjust the camera angle for screenshots or to get a better look at your enemies to dodge attacks, you can do this using a combination of the keyboard and mouse. 'World of Warcraft' allows you to not only zoom the camera in or out, but also manually adjust the camera using the mouse to create your own angle.
Step 1
Dynamic Cam Wow
Press either the 'End' key on your keyboard or scroll the mouse wheel down to zoom the camera out.
Step 2
Press the 'Home' key on your keyboard or scroll the mouse wheel up to zoom the camera in.
Step 3
Click and hold the left mouse button to move the camera in the direction of the mouse without moving your character. This method of changing the camera angle is ideal for screenshots.
Click and hold the right mouse button to move the camera in the direction of the mouse. When you use the right mouse button, the character will turn to face the direction you are moving the camera.
Tips
- You can change the controls for the camera at any time by pressing 'Esc' on your keyboard to enter the Options menu, then clicking 'Key Bindings' and scrolling down to the Camera Functions section.
- If you encounter any difficulties with setting the camera to the proper angle, often logging out of the game and logging back in will fix the problem.
Warning
- Information in this article applies to 'World of Warcraft' version 5.0.5. It may vary slightly or significantly with other versions of the software.
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Wow .. I just set one of these up earlier this week ! :)
I just set one of these (or rathter same make, different model) up earlier this week in the office. The setup software that came with it didn't find the cam until I did a hard reset and then the setup software was able to detect it.
Anyway, you shouldn't have to play with port forwarding unless it's on a different subnet, VLAN, etc.
I assume that the computers that you are trying to access the cam with the web browser are also on the same subnet?
Anyway, you shouldn't have to play with port forwarding unless it's on a different subnet, VLAN, etc.
I assume that the computers that you are trying to access the cam with the web browser are also on the same subnet?
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First, yes, both computer and camera are on the same network (both plugged into same router).
The setup software detects and identifies the IP address, etc, of the cam OK. It is here the problem occurs: putting the detected IP address into the browser gets me nowhere (times out attempting to connect) so I can't gain access! I cannot gain access to it to log-in and make the necessary changes to the IP so I can see the camera over the Internet. I also used the setup wizard to gain access with same result. I tried 'pinging' in DOS window, getting a response but after the addresses' IP, I seem get the DNS IP address which tells me I'm pinging it rather than the indicated IP address of the camera (result: pinging 192.168.1.126:81 (20869.32.145) with 32 bytes of data:..).
I;m now thinking that I should setup a different router (I have several spares) to see if the same (negative) action occurs. Then I might consider that the router is OK but the new camera has a problem and needs to be returned for another.
Since you setup a camera yourself, any other suggestions you might offer before I take my router out of the equation?
The setup software detects and identifies the IP address, etc, of the cam OK. It is here the problem occurs: putting the detected IP address into the browser gets me nowhere (times out attempting to connect) so I can't gain access! I cannot gain access to it to log-in and make the necessary changes to the IP so I can see the camera over the Internet. I also used the setup wizard to gain access with same result. I tried 'pinging' in DOS window, getting a response but after the addresses' IP, I seem get the DNS IP address which tells me I'm pinging it rather than the indicated IP address of the camera (result: pinging 192.168.1.126:81 (20869.32.145) with 32 bytes of data:..).
I;m now thinking that I should setup a different router (I have several spares) to see if the same (negative) action occurs. Then I might consider that the router is OK but the new camera has a problem and needs to be returned for another.
Since you setup a camera yourself, any other suggestions you might offer before I take my router out of the equation?
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I know this may seem a silly question, but have you checked
all your network and subnet setting on the PC and the router, especially the subnet mask. I mention this because I once had to fix a similar type issue with someone else's PC and the problem was one of the subnet masks was set for a 16 IP subnet and the new unit was outside that limited subnet - once I reset the system to use the whole 192.168.0.xxx subnet it was all OK.
I've also seen people with one device on the subnet 192.168.0.xxx and another on 192.168.1.xxx and not pick up the difference in the third spot from 0 to 1 when checking the settings.
I take you can't access the camera direct from the PC to check if it IS the router causing the problem.
I've also seen people with one device on the subnet 192.168.0.xxx and another on 192.168.1.xxx and not pick up the difference in the third spot from 0 to 1 when checking the settings.
I take you can't access the camera direct from the PC to check if it IS the router causing the problem.
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Setting up CCTV online
- Wireless router must ne setup on a Public IP Address provided by Service provider.
- Assign a static Ip address for your CAM on the LAN (192.168.0.X), Set the default gateway IP address for the CAM(i.e the network IP address of the Wireless router)
- Log-in to the wireless router, reserve the static IP address of the CAM on the wireless router
- Set the CAM IP address as on Virtual Server,Change the public and private ports to an unassigned port number, Set Protocol = Both,Inbound filter = Allow all
- Go to Advanced Tab, Select Firewall Settings, scroll down to DMS Host, Enable DMZ Host and set the CAM IP Address on the DMZ IP Address
-Save settings and restart the wireless Router.
You will be able to access the CAM if within your wireless Network using the static IP address; but to access it externally (remotely), use the public IP address of the wireless router.
- Assign a static Ip address for your CAM on the LAN (192.168.0.X), Set the default gateway IP address for the CAM(i.e the network IP address of the Wireless router)
- Log-in to the wireless router, reserve the static IP address of the CAM on the wireless router
- Set the CAM IP address as on Virtual Server,Change the public and private ports to an unassigned port number, Set Protocol = Both,Inbound filter = Allow all
- Go to Advanced Tab, Select Firewall Settings, scroll down to DMS Host, Enable DMZ Host and set the CAM IP Address on the DMZ IP Address
-Save settings and restart the wireless Router.
You will be able to access the CAM if within your wireless Network using the static IP address; but to access it externally (remotely), use the public IP address of the wireless router.
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Router
It is possible that you could have a rule/policy/ACL/route in the router that is preventing you from connecting to the cam.
It could be a submask issue too as 'Deadly Ernest' mentioned. The reason I suspect that could be the case is because when you ping the cam you are getting an external IP address.
Are you able to ping anything else that is plugged into this router? Are you running any sort of firewall on your computer?
Have you also tried resetting the cam and starting over? That's what I had to do with mine initially.
if you can afford it, can you reset the router back to factory/default? Or use another router?
It is possible that you have a bad camera too or rather a cam with a buggered up config.
One thing you can try is to take the cam home and try and get it working on your home network. If you can connect and configure it on your home network then you can start to look closer at your work(?) network. Unless this is being setup for home use then forget this step. :)
HTH ..
It could be a submask issue too as 'Deadly Ernest' mentioned. The reason I suspect that could be the case is because when you ping the cam you are getting an external IP address.
Are you able to ping anything else that is plugged into this router? Are you running any sort of firewall on your computer?
Have you also tried resetting the cam and starting over? That's what I had to do with mine initially.
if you can afford it, can you reset the router back to factory/default? Or use another router?
It is possible that you have a bad camera too or rather a cam with a buggered up config.
One thing you can try is to take the cam home and try and get it working on your home network. If you can connect and configure it on your home network then you can start to look closer at your work(?) network. Unless this is being setup for home use then forget this step. :)
HTH ..
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Posted by2 years ago
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Im making this because i keep seeing people confused about setting up the dynamic cam add-on so i thought i'd share my set up
Advanced settings
I have everything unchecked except for dynamic pitch, everything under dynamic pitch is default except for FOV pad, that is set to 0.1
Wow Dynamic Cam Setup Chart
Situations
All situations (with the exception to indoors and mounts but i'll get to that) has an shoulder offset of 1.5 Every situation has dynamic pitch enabled
For every situation listed with combat i have zoom enabled and set to 'Zoom to name plate' and then turn maximum zoom out to the highest it can be, i also enable the camera to 'continuously adjust'
![Wow dynamic cam setup chart Wow dynamic cam setup chart](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123717426/737761205.webp)
![Setup Setup](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/98/c3/6c/98c36cd467a5a96daadc55fc97e2d64b.jpg)
Every non combat situation that isn't indoors or mounted, has zoom disabled, this is so the camera isn't rapidly changing. Still off offset of 1.5 and dynamic pitch enabled
World (indoors) is the same as above
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City (indoors) has Dynamic pitch on, Zoom disabled and an offset of 0, this makes it easy to navigate small buildings, but this could be changed to 1.5 if you don't mind the camera being a little wonky
Mount/vehicle/taxi, offset is 0 and zoom is enabled with zoom value is set to 8. this is because odds are your going to be zoomed in close, this makes it so when you mount it automatically zooms out a bit for you.
i have NPC interaction, annoying spells, hearth, and mailbox completely disabled.
I changed nothing about the zoom speeds, thats all default
Scrolling battle text wow. Rotate, set view and head tracking is always disabled
This set up will keep the camera at your shoulder and the only time it will change zoom on you is when fighting something big and mounting
![Wow Dynamic Cam Setup Wow Dynamic Cam Setup](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123717426/404710356.jpg)
Wow Dynamic Cam Setup
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