Hi Yannick, > I did more testing: <snip...>
> But what ever I tried, I'm not able to have 30fps :( > It seems if there is more light in the room, the fps increase a bit. I've run into similar issues on this camera myself, though I do remember that I could get more than 5-10 fps. I'll play around with the one I have at work on Monday and see if I can give you more detailed advice. You mentioned that there was a sequence of commands that would let you set the exposure to an absolute value. > This works: > $ uvcdynctrl -g 'Exposure, Auto' > 0 > $ uvcdynctrl -s 'Exposure, Auto' -- 0 > $ uvcdynctrl -g 'Exposure (Absolute)' > 300 > $ uvcdynctrl -s 'Exposure (Absolute)' 100 > $ uvcdynctrl -g 'Exposure (Absolute)' > 100 Did you observe a change in the image when you set the exposure higher and lower? Setting the exposure to a very high and then a very low value should produce a noticabley different image. (High exposure bright image low frame rate, low exposure, dark image, high frame rate.) In the mean time, I suggest dissabling auto white-balance. You might find that after turning this off, you're able to set the exposure manually. > Regards, > Yannick Good luck! Nathanael
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