You can control most cameras with the RPi using Gphoto2, a well supported, actively updated, free, command-line digital camera controller for *NIX operating systems. Parts needed for the controller: Enclosure Raspberry Pi Powered USB hub Electronic components: GPIO ribbon cable Perma-proto-board Pi cobbler LED-illuminated momentary contact switch LED indicator lights various resistors wire for making connections soldering iron and solder During setup: SD card reader computer to set up the SD card monitor/TV with HDMI USB keyboard and mouseĪfter getting your Pi initially set up, get a camera hooked up. Booth enclosure, not strictly necessary, but does provide the intimacy essential for maximum fun best when filled with beautiful women in fabulous dresses.This is what I will show you how to build. Controller, the user interface, with a start button and indicator lights, and a brain of Raspberry Pi, which controls the camera, assembles the photo montage, and drives the printer.Camera, with USB connection and preferably with an AC power adapter and tripod.Overview: four main components of the booth This project tutorial assumes a very basic knowledge of linux/bash and the ability to solder a simple circuit. People were happy with the booth, and curious how it was built, so I thought I'd share what I learned. This was a great project for learning to tinker with photography and electronics on the Pi. For my first project with the Raspberry Pi I built a photo booth for a party. Photo booths are fun! They can inspire goofiness in just about anyone.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |