Live cameras for ports and quays

Show the harbour, the weather and the terminal's public areas

A live panorama lets passengers and visitors see the actual weather, visibility and general situation at the quay.

rtsp.me delivers the RTSP stream of an existing camera to the browser and to your website, while operational angles can stay private.

Connect port cameras

A current view of the harbour

A stream adds a real picture to your timetable and reference information. It is useful for passenger terminals, marinas, river stations and excursion quays.

A visitor only sees one particular angle, so decisions about a sailing are made from official announcements.

Private cameras can be used for remote viewing by a handful of responsible staff.

Areas and use cases

Public shots are chosen so as not to reveal restricted processes or security measures.

Cargo operations, access control and operational documents are not shown publicly.

Live stream from a port — example

A live wide shot of the quay shows mooring, crane work and the situation in the harbour.

Live view of a port quay with vessels and handling equipmentLIVE

Quay and harbour

A current view of the quay, the vessels and the harbour.

What rtsp.me gives you

The service combines publishing with camera oversight.

Five steps to connect

Agree on a safe angle and check the RTSP stream.

  1. Sign up at rtsp.me.
  2. Add the port camera.
  3. Enter the RTSP link.
  4. Wait for the check and set access.
  5. Take the link or the HTML code.
Port camera → RTSP → rtsp.me → website / staff

Public and private streams are configured separately.

What the facility gains

A live view makes the terminal's website more useful and answers the common questions about visible weather and conditions.

The link can be shared with passengers and partners, and cameras from several facilities can be collected in one account.

Timetables, tickets and enquiries are handled by the port's own system; the video simply complements it.

Archive and monitoring

The archive lets you review events within the field of view over a chosen period, subject to your retention rules.

rtsp.me notifies you if the signal is lost, so a staff member can check the network, the power or the camera.

Access to recordings is granted only to authorized users.

Security and limitations

A public angle must not reveal restricted zones, documents, faces in close-up or access control details.

The operator is responsible for the lawfulness of filming, for site security arrangements and for archive access.

Video does not replace navigational instruments, forecasts, traffic control, the master's judgement or official announcements from the port authorities.

Frequently asked questions

Can the port's current cameras be connected?
Yes. Cameras with an accessible RTSP stream can be connected to rtsp.me without replacing the existing system.
What may be shown publicly?
Usually a wide view of the harbour, the weather, a passenger quay or the waterfront — without restricted or operational detail.
Does video replace navigational data?
No. A camera does not replace meteorological, navigational or traffic-control data, or instructions from the port authorities.
Can operational streams be kept private?
Yes. Access can be restricted with a password or an allowed domain.
Can a camera be embedded in the terminal's website?
Yes. The HTML player goes next to the timetable. Ticket sales and enquiry handling are done by the venue's own system.
What are the archive and monitoring for?
The archive keeps the period you choose, and rtsp.me monitoring notifies you when a camera loses signal.

Put the harbour online

Connect your existing RTSP cameras and add a safe panoramic view to your website.

Keep public and operational streams apart, and use the archive and signal monitoring.

Create a port stream