Security Cameras for Front Windows
Security cameras for front windows mount to the inside of the glass and watch what's happening outside — driveway, letterbox, front path. KeldCo Glass Eye sticks to any front window in minutes.
Pick the window with the best view
Your front window probably already looks at the thing you want to monitor — the driveway, the front door, the letterbox. A camera stuck to the inside of that glass gets the exact same angle you do, with 2K clarity and 180° of width. No ladder. No exterior install. No "where did my camera go" after a storm.
Buying guideWhat to look for in a front window camera
- Window placement. Choose the window with the clearest view of the driveway or entry. Height around 1.5–2m works best.
- Wide lens. 180° catches the full front yard. Narrower lenses miss the corners.
- Glare and reflection. Avoid west-facing windows in direct afternoon sun if you can. Use an HDR-capable camera if you can't.
- Backlight handling. Bright sky behind subjects makes them look like silhouettes. HDR mode fixes this.
- Cord management. Plan the route to the nearest outlet. Flat micro-USB cables slide under skirting.
- Angle adjustment. The camera should rotate on its mount to aim without moving the plate.
Front window camera questions
Can the camera see at night through the window?
Yes, with limitations. If your front yard has street lighting or a sensor light, you'll get a clear night image. Pure darkness requires infrared, which reflects off the glass — Glass Eye uses a dual-mode sensor that handles both.
What about rain on the window?
Minor rain doesn't affect the image. Heavy rain or droplets right on the lens zone can cause blurring. Position the camera on a window that's at least partly sheltered if you can.
Can passers-by see the camera?
Yes, if they look carefully. That's often a deterrent. If you want it hidden, position behind a sheer curtain or at the top of the window frame.
Will it work on tinted windows?
Yes, but tinted glass reduces image brightness. Light tint is fine; heavy tint reduces night-time usability.
Can I aim it at the letterbox specifically?
Yes. The 180° lens covers wide, and you can digitally zoom into the letterbox zone when reviewing footage.
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