Hallo
Sorry for writing so late.
> > I have the Miro installed on my home server because I want to run a (low
> > traffic) weather cam. Now I trying to find out howto to grab a jpg from
> > /dev/video every 5 sec. The output jpg must be overwritten everytime, so
> > I can show the actual weather
I have the Miro installed on my home server because I want to run a (low
traffic) weather cam. Now I trying to find out howto to grab a jpg from
/dev/video every 5 sec. The output jpg must be overwritten everytime, so
I can show the actual weather online.
Perhaps you can run xawtv and use xawt
On Mon, 24 Apr 2006 14:13:14 +0200
Rob van Dam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I also think this is the way to go. Is it possible to pipe lavrec
> directly to lavtrans? (a hint how to do this would be very much
> apreciated :) )
No. In some regards, the lavtools are somewhat limited. Lavtrans, for
You could build something based on lavrec, set up for timelapse recording,
limited to one frame per file, and a chain that process each of the grabbed
files through lavtrans and either pnmtools or ImageMagick. Or you could try
Motion, which has such a mode.
http://motion.sourceforge.net/
Tha
Rob van Dam wrote:
When I try to take a shapshot from /dev/video I get the error message:
DC30[0]: setup_window() - frame buffer has to be set first.
Sorry for asking because this is in the FAQ. Taking shapshots over v4l
is no option for me, because I need too much memory.
Is there an othe
On Mon, 24 Apr 2006 09:23:36 +0200
Rob van Dam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have the Miro installed on my home server because I want to run a (low
> traffic) weather cam. Now I trying to find out howto to grab a jpg from
> /dev/video every 5 sec. The output jpg must be overwritten everytime, s
Because I couldn't find anything about an openbsd zoran driver, I
switched to Debian stable on my server to get the Miro working. I had to
switch to kernel 2.6 before everything worked allright.
I have the Miro installed on my home server because I want to run a (low
traffic) weather cam. Now
