PolaPi - Instant-Printing-Point-and-Shoot camera using Raspberry Pi

A kind of a Polaroid camera, based on Raspberry Pi 2.
Details : https://hackaday.io/project/7176-polapi
- Raspberry Pi 2
- Raspberry Camera Module
- 4mm F1.0 CCTV lens
- Adafruit Thermal 57mm Printer, hacked for smooth printing
- Adafruit 320x280 TFT screen
- 3A 5v voltage regulator
- 7.4v 3.6Ah Li-po battery
- Buttons and hand made case
- Java programming.

Python on Raspberry Pi to control DSLR with python-piggyphoto and libgphoto2

This post show how to control DSLR (Nikon D7000) with Raspberry Pi 2 (running Raspbian Jessie), using Python 2, with libgphoto2 and piggyphoto. The camera connect to Raspberry Pi via USB.


piggyphoto is a Python bindings for libgphoto2. You have to install libgphoto2.

To install piggyphoto for Python 2, enter the command:
$ sudo apt-get install python-piggyphoto

Try in Python 2:

import piggyphoto

C = piggyphoto.camera()
print C.abilities
C.capture_preview('prev.jpg')
C.capture_image('image.jpg')

Reference: https://github.com/alexdu/piggyphoto

Otto & Raspberry Pi Compute Module

DIY WiFi Raspberry Pi Touchscreen Camera - Make your own Cloud-connected point-and-shoot camera

This project, DIY WiFi Raspberry Pi Touchscreen Camera, explores the Adafruit PiTFT touchscreen and the Raspberry Pi camera board to create a simple point-and-shoot digital camera. One can optionally use WiFi and Dropbox (a cloud file storage and synchronization service) to automatically transfer photos to another computer for editing.

Raspberry PI 5MP Camera Board Module

Raspberry PI 5MP Camera Board Module

Product Features

• Supports 1080p30, 720p60 and 640x480p60/90 video
• 5 megapixel native resolution sensor-capable of 2592 x 1944 pixel static images
• Camera is supported in the latest version of Raspbian, Raspberry Pi's preferred operating system

Infrared camera on Raspberry Pi

Pi NoIR infrared time-lapse: lawn
A first attempt at nighttime time-lapse photography with the new Raspberry Pi camera, Pi NoIR, and infrared illumination.


Read about it: http://www.raspberrypi.org/archives/5089