Библиотека сайта rus-linux.net
USB Cameras
Generic camera configuration
mknod /dev/video0 c 81 0 ln -s /dev/video0 /dev/video |
apps20000217.tgz,
depending on the date of release. It has both X and text-mode tools. Using
the text mode tools will allow you to do things like
./vctrl 320x240x24 ./vcat | rawtoppm -bgr 320 240 | xv - |
/dev/video if not
otherwise specified, hence the symbolic link made previously.There are other suitable tools available. Links to some of these tools are provided in the Linux USB web site at http://www.linux-usb.org.
USB CPiA Camera support
This driver supports a certain chipset made by Vision, and used
in a range of USB cameras (notably the Creative WebCamII). You can see
the range of products at
http://www.vvl.co.uk/products/oems/videoconferencing.htm.
To make the CPiA camera driver work, you need to select
Video For Linux support (under
Character Devices if using
menuconfig), and then select
CPiA Video For Linux and
CPiA USB Lowlevel Support options within
the Video For Linux.
USB OV511 Camera support
This driver supports a certain chipset made by OmniVision, and used
in a range of USB cameras (notably the Creative WebCam III).
To make the OV511 driver work, you also need to select
Video For Linux support (under
Character Devices if using
menuconfig).
USB IBM (Xirlink) C-it Camera support
This driver supports the Xirlink
C-it cameras, also sold by IBM.
To make the OV511 driver work, you also need to select
Video For Linux support (under
Character Devices if using
menuconfig).