My security is normal. I'm on a Pentium 333, with an SiS6326 (groan) board and
32 meg ram.
I suspect two things:
1) the gphoto rpm installed but my system lacked some
critical files. I shall try a .tar.gz version and see what happens. Which
version did you use?
2) My serial com port is not
Thanks Alan. Did what you suggested, but got the same result. The program
dumped.
So I sent a bug report to gphoto.
We'll see.
Michael Coady
[snip]
Michaelok, here's how I executed gphoto successfully. As
my regular unpriveleged user (alan) I pressed the key-combo
alt-f2 and in the
mrc wrote:
Thanks Alan. Did what you suggested, but got the same result. The program
dumped.
So I sent a bug report to gphoto.
We'll see.
Michael Coady
[snip]
Mikesorry to hear that. I'm curious abut two things.
Your overall security setting from setup. Mine's set at
normal.
On Tue, 29 Aug 2000, mrc wrote:
I am also still trying.
Try several types of camera's, perhaps you're lucky. I have not been so
far though...
Paul
Has anyone succeeded in getting Linux (Gphoto) actually downloading digital
images from a digital camera?
I have failed both in Windows 95 and
mrc escribió:
Has anyone succeeded in getting Linux (Gphoto) actually downloading digital
images from a digital camera?
I've been able to manage a Kodak DC240 through USB...
I have failed both in Windows 95 and Linux to do this with my Fujifilm MS1200.
Documentation warns that the software
mrc wrote:
Sorry Alan, that was my typo. I have a Fujifilm MX1200.
And I agree, it is most strange that having a dual OS would interfere with the
Fulifilm software working on my harddrive, even in Win95.
In Linux, gphoto comes up but requires root to configure it to the serial port.
mrc wrote:
Has anyone succeeded in getting Linux (Gphoto) actually downloading digital
images from a digital camera?
I have failed both in Windows 95 and Linux to do this with my Fujifilm MS1200.
Documentation warns that the software might not work where more than one
operating system
The question may be academic. According to the documentation that came with a
Fujifilm digital camera, the adapter prefers a single operating system on the
harddrive. Why this should be so, I have no idea.
Michael Coady
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, you wrote:
Has a driver for this floppy-adapter
If you're able to connect some kind of adapter to get files from your floppy
drive, then you would just mount the floppy drive and load the pictures that
way. gphoto is just for connecting a camera to the computer and downloading
pictures directly from that camera.
Mike
In trying to configure
On Thu, 3 Aug 2000, mrc wrote:
In trying to configure gphoto, I discover that it want a com port specified.
I assume that means that this program does not have the capability of taking
images off a flash card using the floppy drive adapter.
Right?
I agree. Gphoto ack's the presence of my Casio
On Sun, 30 Jul 2000, you wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2000, Mike Tracy Holt wrote:
My Kodak DC280 worked through the serial connection; haven't tried the
usb since I recompiled my kernel. gphoto is still a little buggy and it
has only limited support - you get much more use out of the Windows
On Sat, 29 Jul 2000, Mike Tracy Holt wrote:
My Kodak DC280 worked through the serial connection; haven't tried the
usb since I recompiled my kernel. gphoto is still a little buggy and it
has only limited support - you get much more use out of the Windows
software. I love linux, and it's
On Tue, 25 Jul 2000, John Arkoulis wrote:
What about Kodak??
Don't you need special software that comes with the camera??
Any idea where can I find more info???
Mandrak 7.1 supports Fuji DS-7 to MX2700 models in Gphoto module.
Take a look at www.gphoto.org
There's a list online with all the
On Sun, 23 Jul 2000, mrc wrote:
Are Linux drivers available for using Fuji Digital Camera picture development
or must one stay with Windoze?
Michael Coady
There's a package callled Gphoto, which should work for you.
www.gphoto.org, and it is on the mdk7x cd's also.
Paul
--
Promise, large
Are Linux drivers available for using Fuji Digital Camera picture development
or must one stay with Windoze?
Michael Coady
On Sun, 23 Jul 2000, you wrote:
Are Linux drivers available for using Fuji Digital Camera picture development
or must one stay with Windoze?
Michael Coady
Michael, since you didn't say, I'll havt'a assume you're using
KDE, and that by "picture development" you mean downloading and
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