Define what height is being assessed

Select the relevant point and validate its relationship to a known clearance. A camera view may support a reference-line check; physical height in metres requires an appropriate calibrated method.

Catalog workflow. Detector availability, scene suitability and event delivery must be verified for the proposed deployment. Camera observations supplement human review and established safety procedures.

Discuss this workflow

Illustrative forklift view with a specified height reference

Example

Without IVISIONStandard CCTV feed

With IVISIONIllustrative event overlay

The Process

How It Works

Mast, forks and load are different references Make height-related findings unambiguous.

Camera input

Capture the selected truck feature and fixed reference.

Visual criteria

Validate height comparison across truck types and positions.

Event review

Review the apparent exceedance and perspective.

Operator response

Supervisor checks actual clearance and the operating task.

Explore Your Options

Explore Related Capabilities

Dimension	Forklift Maximum-Height Monitoring	Raised-Fork Safety Monitoring
Observation	The selected mast, fork or load point crosses an assessed height reference.	A moving forklift has visible forks above the assessed reference.
Event criteria	A validated reference or measurement criterion is met.	Validated motion and fork-position criteria coincide.
Monitoring setup	Confirm the measured feature, calibration and clearance context.	Confirm travel area, reference and lifting-task exceptions.
What it cannot establish	The image alone cannot establish load stability or structural clearance.	Video cannot establish load stability, rated capacity or exact height without calibration.
Practical outcome	Help supervisors investigate possible clearance exceedances without assuming an uncalibrated image gives exact height.	Help supervisors investigate fork-position context during movement.

Explore Raised-Fork Safety Monitoring? Learn more

Illustrative demonstration

Review The Event.
Understand The Context.

Example footage and simulated events explain the review workflow. They do not measure detector performance.

Sites overview

Example Activity

EXPLORE WHAT’S POSSIBLE

What Can You Do With Forklift Maximum-Height Monitoring?

01 / 04 · FORKLIFT MAXIMUM-HEIGHT MONITORING

Warehousing

Raised components may approach overhead clearance.

Example event: A mast point crosses the assessed reference.

Operator response: Operator’s supervisor checks the route.

Practical value: Specific clearance review.

Discuss this capability

Frequently asked questions

Forklift Maximum-Height Monitoring, Explained.

Reviews a forklift mast, fork or load position against an explicitly defined height reference.

Does maximum height mean fork height or mast height?

Specify the feature; they are not interchangeable.

Can it report metres from any image?

No. Physical measurement requires validated calibration.

Does a safe height prove a stable load?

No. Stability and capacity require separate checks.

Can a painted image line prove overhead clearance?

Only after its geometry is validated for the relevant positions.

Find your fit

What are you trying
to achieve?

Help supervisors investigate possible clearance exceedances without assuming an uncalibrated image gives exact height. For Warehouse clearance planners, Materials-handling safety leads.

Select your priorities

Name the height reference explicitly. Separate relative lines from physical units. Support clearance checks.

Workflow to discuss

Forklift Maximum-Height Monitoring + Name the height reference explicitly.

Discuss This Workflow

Define what height is being assessed