What is the best camera for my garage? What is the best camera for my driveway? What is the best camera for my front door? What is the best camera for my baby's room? What is the best camera for my back yard? What is the best camera for my front yard? What is the best camera for my side yard? What is the best camera for my house? What is the best camera for my shed? What is the best camera for my walkway? What is the best camera for my living room? Yadda...yadda...yadda...
Truth be told, the best camera for your "whatever" is the camera which BEST MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS and your requirements are framed by your budget and what you want your camera to accomplish.
For example, one camera/lens combination may provide a good overview of nearly everything that happens in front of your house, but is useless to recognize faces. A different camera and lens combination may provide you with face recognition of anyone who walks past on the sidewalk in front of your house, but is useless to see license plates on vehicles. Yet another camera may provide you with a satisfactory image of the license plate of every vehicle that passes in front of your house but is absolutely useless for the former requirements; one camera cannot do meet all of these requirements.
The answer to your "best camera" question is dependent on what your requirements are; on what you want your camera(s) to accomplish.
Therefore, your question is not "What is the best camera for..." but rather "How do I frame-out and define my requirements...what do I want my camera to accomplish?"
Only after you have defined what you want to accomplish can you begin to choose the camera hardware which will allow you to achieve your objectives.
Alternatively, you could be like Q™ and learn this only after spending thousands of dollars and doing hundreds of hours of work.

Truth be told, the best camera for your "whatever" is the camera which BEST MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS and your requirements are framed by your budget and what you want your camera to accomplish.
For example, one camera/lens combination may provide a good overview of nearly everything that happens in front of your house, but is useless to recognize faces. A different camera and lens combination may provide you with face recognition of anyone who walks past on the sidewalk in front of your house, but is useless to see license plates on vehicles. Yet another camera may provide you with a satisfactory image of the license plate of every vehicle that passes in front of your house but is absolutely useless for the former requirements; one camera cannot do meet all of these requirements.
The answer to your "best camera" question is dependent on what your requirements are; on what you want your camera(s) to accomplish.
Therefore, your question is not "What is the best camera for..." but rather "How do I frame-out and define my requirements...what do I want my camera to accomplish?"
Only after you have defined what you want to accomplish can you begin to choose the camera hardware which will allow you to achieve your objectives.
Alternatively, you could be like Q™ and learn this only after spending thousands of dollars and doing hundreds of hours of work.
