Search Results for "mac camera"

WebcamJS is a lightweight JavaScript library that enables users to access and capture images from their webcam directly within the browser using HTML5 and Flash fallback. It supports taking snapshots and integrating webcam features into web applications with minimal code. Ideal for creating apps involving profile pictures, document capture, or verification tools.

ND2D is a 2D game framework for Flash that uses Stage3D / Molehill (i.e. the GPU acceleration in newer Flash Player versions). It allows game developers to build 2D games with lots of sprites, leveraging GPU for better performance. It includes display tree constructs, sprite sheets, particle systems, cameras, post-processing etc., made to simplify building high-performance 2D content in Flash. ND2D was built to make an ease use of hardware accelerated 2D content in the Flashplayer. The aim...

A small jQuery plugin that wraps a Flash-based webcam interface (via .swf) to enable webcam capture and control from JavaScript in web pages. A small wrapper library to be able to communicate with a Flash webcam via JavaScript. The camera doesn't work if you have any dom-errors on your page. If you want to draw the picture onto a canvas, have a look at the source of the page on the blog. For further details and code examples take a look at the demonstration and documentation page.

Flixel is a free, open-source game development library written in ActionScript 3 originally for Flash, created by Adam “Atomic” Saltsman. It provides a lightweight yet powerful base framework to build 2D games: handling rendering, input, collisions, tilemaps, particles, cameras, etc. It was designed to be easy to learn and extend, useful both for simple arcade style games and more elaborate ones. It has been used for many indie / Flash games (including commercial and contest-nominated ones),...

OpenSource 3D Engine for Flash MX 2004: Create 3D applications using the builtin DataCube object and put your data as dynamic 3D Models into a virtual universe. Then let the viewer navigate the camera interactively through your data universe.