On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 16:30:56 +
Anne Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 15:59, Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
I guess it is possible that you have to turn the camera on, but
I do not think so. (Unless you had to do that for it to be
detected in Windows.)
Mine is not
Mr. Geek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I hope that my next question won't seem as strange. Is there
some software that will allow me to erase pictures which are
stored on the camera?
I have a delete script I wrote that I tied to a menu (watch for
email line feeds):
#!/bin/sh
#gphoto2
In theory it's a storage device, so you should be able to. OTOH,
I'd rather play safe and let the camera do it.
Mr Geek, have you been able to mount it as a storage device? I
haven't on my A80.
eric
--
Mandrake HowTo's More: http://twiki.mdklinuxfaq.org
Eric Huff wrote:
In theory it's a storage device, so you should be able to. OTOH,
I'd rather play safe and let the camera do it.
Mr Geek, have you been able to mount it as a storage device? I
haven't on my A80.
eric
Eric; I didn't even try to mount it. Once it was working inside of
Digikam and
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Digikam and GPhoto seem to be able to work with this camera (It's listed
in their respective camera
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Digikam and GPhoto seem to be able to work with this camera (It's listed
in their
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 09:00:54 -0600, Mikkel L. Ellertson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Digikam and GPhoto seem to be able to work with this camera
Hi there,
Have you tried gphoto or gphoto2? It's quite powerful. I'm kinda success to
handle two cameras, one is SONY something and another is KODAK something.
Both are not listed models but gphoto2 could handle it as a generic type.
HTH.
Bests,
Q.H.
Mr. Geek wrote:
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Digikam and GPhoto seem to be able to work
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 15:59, Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
I guess it is possible that you have to turn the camera on, but I do not
think so. (Unless you had to do that for it to be detected in Windows.)
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play mode.
I would double
What's the best way to mount a USB device, in which standard folder, and
other than the standard USB Kernel modules, is there anything else
needed?
FYI, I'm running Mandrake 10.1, kernel 2.6.8.1-12mdk.
Are you sure it is not being seen? I have not looked up the camera, but
most newer
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB ports but not the camera.
Digikam and GPhoto seem to be able to work with this camera (It's
listed in their
Anne Wilson wrote:
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play mode.
Anne
That did the trick Anne! It wasn't in play mode! Jeesh!
--
Mr. Geek
Registered Linux User #190712
Want to buy your Pack or Services from
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 18:15, Mr. Geek wrote:
Anne Wilson wrote:
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play mode.
Anne
That did the trick Anne! It wasn't in play mode! Jeesh!
;-) Not just a pretty face ;-)
Anne
--
Registered Linux User No.293302
Thanks to everyone who tried to help, and especially to Anne, who's
suggestion got things working.
It was somewhat weird that the camera would have to be in a certain mode
to work with a computer.
So I hope that my next question won't seem as strange. Is there some
software that will allow me
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 17:49, Phlod wrote:
Well, I don't know how much this will help you, but I had the same
problem with my Powershot A85, and this is how I got it working.
First I installed the usbview package to make sure it was being
detected. It wasn't, so, lacking a great amount of
Anne Wilson wrote:
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 18:15, Mr. Geek wrote:
Anne Wilson wrote:
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play mode.
Anne
That did the trick Anne! It wasn't in play mode! Jeesh!
;-) Not just a pretty face ;-)
Anne
Uh, Er, nevermind. I found the stuff I
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 18:45, Mr. Geek wrote:
Anne Wilson wrote:
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 18:15, Mr. Geek wrote:
Anne Wilson wrote:
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play mode.
Anne
That did the trick Anne! It wasn't in play mode! Jeesh!
;-) Not just a
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 18:41, Mr. Geek wrote:
Thanks to everyone who tried to help, and especially to Anne, who's
suggestion got things working.
It was somewhat weird that the camera would have to be in a certain mode
to work with a computer.
I don't think so, really. The computer isn't
On Friday 11 March 2005 19:41, Mr. Geek wrote:
Thanks to everyone who tried to help, and especially to Anne,
who's suggestion got things working.
It was somewhat weird that the camera would have to be in a
certain mode to work with a computer.
So I hope that my next question won't seem as
Kaj Haulrich wrote:
Mr. Geek, if you mount your camera as /mnt camera, become root in a
terminal, cd to /mnt and issue the command chmod 777 camera (where
camera can be anything you choose, i.e. removable or whatever).
That will allow you to write, delete etc. directly on the camera.
Beware
On Friday 11 March 2005 07:59 am, Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
Mr. Geek wrote:
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
Mr. Geek wrote:
Hey Gang. I'm curious to know how I can go about detecting my digital
camera (See Subject above) which is connected to one of my USB 2.0
ports. Mandrake sees the USB
Aron Smith wrote:
The Camera has to be on so that the usb port on the camera is active
I guess this is camera dependant. The ones I have used it the past
turned on as soon as I plugged in the USB cable. They also powered
themselves off the USB cable when it was plugged in.
Mikkel
--
Do not
Hello Anne,
Friday, March 11, 2005, 10:42:05 AM, Anne wrote:
AW On Friday 11 Mar 2005 17:49, Phlod wrote:
Well, I don't know how much this will help you, but I had the same
problem with my Powershot A85, and this is how I got it working.
First I installed the usbview package to make sure it
Anne Wilson wrote:
On Friday 11 Mar 2005 15:59, Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
I guess it is possible that you have to turn the camera on, but I do not
think so. (Unless you had to do that for it to be detected in Windows.)
Mine is not detected until I switch it on - and it must be in Play
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