It shows a woman, dressed in a "New York" emblazoned sweatshirt looking quizzically at the honey on display at the roadside stall.
Her initial look of wonder quickly turned less sweet when she started piling honey products into her arms.
The red-handed honey thief took two trips to her car, carrying two large 6kg buckets and an armful of gift-wrapped honey jars.
Pringle said she discovered the theft on Sunday when she was passing the stall and noticed "quite a bit" of honey was missing without money being left to pay for it.
The Wrights were offering a kilogram of their finest clover honey for information leading to the successful identification of the honey thief.
Although the business had hoped it would never have had to put up security cameras, the investment had been successful in finding other honey thieves after the footage was posted on social media.
When a thief was identified, nine times out of 10 the person would pay up, Pringle said.
It was a great, old-fashioned thing to be able to run a stall based on an honesty system.
Locals and passers-through enjoyed the 24/7 operation and it would be a shame to have to close it because of people like the honey thief, she said.
Ultimately the theft was "time consuming and frustrating".
She hoped the thief would return the products or pay up.
Most people were honest and used the honesty box with good intentions, Pringle said.
