No attempt to search? Wow
;-)
First thing is to read the
Wiki if you haven't already (see the link in the blue bar at the top of the page). In the Wiki is a link to
Cliff Notes. There's a section near the top that gives some info on what the various settings are for. Take a look at that if you haven't already.
I don't know this camera specifically, so this might not be true for this camera, but most work this way: For the outside ones, you probably don't need to set a Day/Night schedule. That usually refers to having different profiles, where you want to have a completely different configuration for Night vs Day. Does that pull-down also have a "Normal" setting? If it does, you can just leave it on that, rather than switching profiles (or you can select either Day or Night). You already have your IR mode set to auto; that probably does what you need it to do, which is for the camera to automatically decide when the light level is low enough to switch into B/W IR mode.
If there is another configuration page that allows you to set a maximum* shutter speed, I personally like to set that to 1/60th, or even faster if you have enough light. Otherwise people will be blurred (motion blur) as they walk past the camera. But then if you find that there isn't enough light to use faster shutter speeds at night, you can try longer shutter speeds. But then if you find that they're too blurry, you might have to get cameras that are better in low light. They're more expensive, but you gotta do what you gotta do if the Qsee isn't good enough. The low-light camera of choice here is the Dahua IPC-HDW5231R-Z Starlight (see the link in the Dahua subforum).
One thing in your favor is that since this is a bar, you have constant opportunities to fine tune, since there will always be people there. So you should be able to test different settings and quickly get a good balance for your shutter speed, or be able to quickly determine if/where you would need to get better cameras.
*Re the max shutter speed, when I say "max", I mean the longest duration, ie slowest shutter. Some cameras specify it in fractions (1/60), some in msec (.0167). Usually you do this with a range, like with the Dahua you set the Shutter to "Customized Range" and set that range to 0 ~ 0.0167
