Evaluating sea conditions in the nearshore through in situ instruments can be challenging. This environment is exposed to wave breaking and civilian recreation. Wave breaking dissipates energy, which can lead to damaging the instrument and possibly causing shock with civilians. A solution to acquire sea conditions data through remote sensing can be of great advantage. This work, presents a traditional computer vision method, since there is no public wave image dataset. Low cost conventional network cameras are used, which are already installed in the main surfing spots around the world makng our method more accessible to the general public. With it, we are able to extract wave properties such as length, frequency, direction, world position, path, speed and sets interval. This data should serve as input to areas such as Oceanography, Coast Engineering, water safety and the new Olympic Game: Surfing.