FYI, these things are usually just the event “trigger” and not actually the thing on screen that was detected as a person. There are a lot of reasons I know this, not least of which is because I asked about it in an AMA and one of the AI Product Managers responded and publicly offered to push a special firmware to myself and a few other people where it would highlight in blue the actual AI detection, and not just the motion. So I got to witness with total accuracy that things like leaves and light, etc weren’t usually the things being detected as AI objects and that they were usually just the motion event trigger.
Additionally, my experience is matched by the other brands’ cameras I have that often misidentify things with false positives as well. I had eufy cameras that would frequently misidentify chairs as person detections. Then if I would change the position of or add things onto the chair (like a blanket or towel, etc) the false identifications would go away. I have done similar things with other objects and brands and helping other people find what is actually being falsely identified.
If you’d like some of us to give you some ideas of what are the likely false positives in your camera view, feel free to upload a sample video or screenshot we can analyze. Some of us have gotten pretty good at identifying the object being falsely identified and good solutions (sometimes slight adjustments to the object or camera detection settings can fix the issue). Also, sometimes if you submit enough videos to their training data, the issue fixes itself over time, but they only update their AI training data once a month, and it can take a few months to start noticing a difference in certain cases, but I have personally seen this go from nearly 100% false detection at night to basically 0% after I submitted enough samples.
Sometimes you can just block out a couple of grid squares so the object in question is no longer analyzed by the AI.
Anyway, totally understandable if you don’t want a bunch of internet strangers analyzing your event video, but the offer is there. Just know that there is probably something else in view of your camera getting identified as a person, and it’s usually not the things that are actually triggering the event. Also, it can vary a little depending on the camera model. Some cameras have an upgrade that tries to ignore stationary objects, while others don’t seem to.