GNOME introduced new core camera app in the release of version 45, which however not adopted as default in Ubuntu 23.10 or Fedora 39. If you want to try it out, then here’s how to do the trick in Ubuntu 24.04 and/or Ubuntu 23.10, and workaround “No Camera Found” issue. The new camera app, aka […]
Guvcview, the free open-source tool for capturing image/video and dynamically controlling UVC camera and webcam devices, released version 2.1.0. It’s a GTK3 and Qt5 application that provides both graphical interface and command line options to control your webcam or camera. With it, you can change the brightness, contrast, saturation, hue, white balance (gamma), sharpness, backlight […]
Want to know how to convert raw camera images like cr2, cr3, or crw to jpg? Try using dcraw, rawtherapee, or darktable.
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The digiKam 7.10 release adds support for new cameras, including Canon, Fujifilm, OM System, Leica, and Sony cameras.
The post digiKam 7.10 Adds Support for New Cameras, Bug Fixes appeared first on Linux Today.
This release introduces read and write for JPEG XL images, read-only support for WebP images, and more. Check out what all Darktable 4.2 has to offer.
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Has a webcam connected in your Linux PC or laptop? Here’s a graphical tool to configure the camera exposure, white balance, brightness, contrast, power line frequency, gamma, etc. It’s cameractrls, a new open-source tool that provides Python CLI and GUI (GTK, TK) to set the Camera controls in Linux. It can set the V4L2 controls […]
Put simply, libcamera is a library that handles acquiring, configuring and capturing frames from a camera. Camera pipelines have become increasingly complex, and traditionally this complexity has been exposed by the kernel through the V4L2 APIs, for applications to deal with directly. libcamera is the layer in-between V4L2 and the application so that camera handling […]
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