Search Results for "icarus camera control"

Coriander is a full-featured GUI for IEEE1394, IIDC-compliant digital cameras.

Cross-platform open source software for astrophotography based on Qt and libgphoto2. Main target is ARM systems like Raspberry and OrangePi.

This tiny tool is a simple remote control for Panasonic video cameras which support Wi-Fi. For now it's able to complete the following operations: show you preview of the video you are recording or going to record (you can watch it in the window of the tool or scale it as you prefer), turn camera video recording on, off, and to use camera zoom to scale the final picture.

"A Programmer's Guide to SJCAM SJ4000 WiFi" is a reverse-engineered documentation of WiFi-based control protocol and API in SJCAM SJ4000 WiFi action camera, providing necessary information for free software developers to develop applications or libraries for controlling it wirelessly. The guide also documents details necessary for power users to utilize this feature of their own camera without relying on proprietary SJCAM ZONE software; along with trivia, catches, quirks, and limitations observed in several camera functions. ...

HSPI offers to the astronomer the possibility to capture pictures from the CCD camera in a fast and intuitive way, keeping under control all the instrumentation in posses. HSPI can control the CCD camera, the mount, the focuser, the filter wheel and the dome from a single interface, and not only this: these features can be added on as many observatories and instrumentations you want. HSPI is ASCOM and INDI compatible, so if you want to use particular setups like Linux computers connected with your instrumentation and control them from remote then HSPI is your choice! ...

Krokus is an application written in C++ and wxWidgets, which helps you to print photos like with many printing software available on windows. It has advanced features like: color management,softproofing, cropping, easy layout control and much more...

Remote control for Pentax DSLR cameras.

Webcampak is a photography appliance. Used with DSLR or Compact cameras it can capture high resolution pictures, create timelapse videos and send those elements to remote servers. Extensively uses open source softwares (gphoto2, ImageMagick, ...)

OpenMoco is an open-source motion control project for time-lapse photographers and videographers. For more information, see www.openmoco.org

A command-line tool to download picturs and control still digital cameras based on Sierra Imaging chipset and compatibles (Olympus, Nikon, Epson, Agfa and some others).

This is an open source program for controlling digital cameras, especially those that support PTP. The initial focus is on native Mac support, but long term thinking is to support Linux/gphoto2 as well.

Canon EOS class remote control utility for 300D, 350D, 30D, 20D and 5D. It is possible to control more of Canon cameras in the same time up to six cameras attached. Multican allows scripted remote control of multiple cameras.

Myron (webcamxtra) brings native-implemented, cross-platform computer vision to Processing and Macromedia Director, allowing inexpensive commercial USB cameras to control just about anything. Keep computer vision easy and inexpensive for the people!

EVILib is a C++ library for controlling the serial interface with Sony color video cameras EVI-D30(31), EVI-D70(P) and EVI-D100(P). The library's C++ source is released under LGPL license. Sample program provided with the library.

This project develops a software for control of digital photo cameras, which offer a serial (RS232 compatible) port for remote control (e.g. Casio QV series).

Backend for scripts to control an SBIG ST-4 CCD camera.

gptp is a simple gtk frontend for libptp which lets you control the settings and download images from your (Picture Transfer Protocol able) digital camera. so far only a few basic functions are supported and it was only tested with my Nikon D80.

Control your Canon EOS 300/350/(400/450) over your PC via Parallel Port. With EasyEOS you can take HDR pictures in a short amount of time without touching the camera during the process of taking them.