On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 5:42 PM, Paulo Assis <pj.as...@gmail.com> wrote: > Alan, > > 2010/5/3 Alan <lameventa...@gmail.com>: >> Hi Paulo, >> >> Thanks, with guvcview I was able to make it somehow better, this >> program is very well done. >> >> But I still am nowhere near 30 fps (I get around 6 fps with low >> light), and there is no single set of settings that allows me to have >> decent framerates at low light and normal light conditions, so I have >> to adjust it manually each time (the auto mode is not good). >> > > This is very strange, I own a sphere AF, this camera is very similar > to the pro9000, and by disabling "Exposure, Auto Priority" I can > easily get 30 fps, although the image gets quite dark. > I guess that to get a good balance between image quality and fps you > need to adjust exposure manually, with guvcview you can use control > profiles, this would save you time adjusting controls in similar > situations.
Yes, the profiles are very useful. Your program in general is very useful, I hope you make a stable release soon, some distros only ship release versions of programs (like mine for example). I wish the command line uvcdynctrl also supported loading/saving profiles (just like alsactl store / alsactl restore). What happens to the camera settings when the computer is rebooted? Are they stored in some non-volatile memory in the camera? That would be awesome. Alan _______________________________________________ Linux-uvc-devel mailing list Linux-uvc-devel@lists.berlios.de https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/linux-uvc-devel
