On Fri, 7 Jun 2002 15:03:54 -0400
Matthew Carpenter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have little USB camera experience, but when setting up my dad's MDC8000
for him, it was as simple as plugging it in and telling gphoto what and
where is was (/dev/usb/mdc8000), which was exactly like what I did for
I'm fairly certain that photopc (and my GUI for it, tygemo, see sig below)
supports the Nikon camera.
On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002 15:03:54 -0400
Matthew Carpenter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have little USB camera experience, but when setting up my dad's
This was the thing I used before. I see on the hardware page they say
'with some glitches' after the 990. Same as before. Still, I will
try again and see if it is better.
One of the glitches was that it deleted all the images from the camera
for no obvious reason. Of course, my testing was with
Hrmm...unfortunately, i don't know much about that bug. I have an
Olympus-460, which works flawlessly with photopc (as does the GUI).
On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
This was the thing I used before. I see on the hardware page they say
'with some glitches' after the 990. Same
On 6/10/2002 10:41 AM, someone claiming to be Net Llama! wrote:
Hrmm...unfortunately, i don't know much about that bug. I have an
Olympus-460, which works flawlessly with photopc (as does the GUI).
Would it be safe to assume that an Olympus D-380 would also work flawlessly? It's not
I would assume so. Give it a try. Also, photopc doesn't have any 'root
only' requirements, so anyone can use it to play with the camera. Add
TyGeMo to the mix, and its easy for everyone, linux experts or otherwise.
On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Tim Wunder wrote:
On 6/10/2002 10:41 AM, someone
Hey, I'd like to give it a try. Only problem is I don't have it. It just looked like a
decent deal at Amazon, 2 MP camera for $190. I'm currently just considering buying it.
Amazon has the 460 for only a few dollars less...
On 6/10/2002 11:20 AM, someone claiming to be Net Llama! wrote:
I
Ahhh. Well, keep in mind that the 460 is a serial port camera, where the
380 is USB. I have no clue about xferring pix from the camera to the PC
via USB, other than mounting it as a SCSI drive. That would mean that
photopc is no longer needed (or gphoto for that matter).
On Mon, 10 Jun 2002,
Net Llama! wrote:
Ahhh. Well, keep in mind that the 460 is a serial port camera, where the
380 is USB. I have no clue about xferring pix from the camera to the PC
via USB, other than mounting it as a SCSI drive. That would mean that
photopc is no longer needed (or gphoto for that matter).
On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Bob Raymond wrote:
Net Llama! wrote:
Ahhh. Well, keep in mind that the 460 is a serial port camera, where the
380 is USB. I have no clue about xferring pix from the camera to the PC
via USB, other than mounting it as a SCSI drive. That would mean that
photopc is no
I have a Olumpas C-3020Z camera, and a smartmedia reader by PNY. Both
installed well when I installed suse 8.0, and both are USB. Both work great.
As for editing, I don't use gPhoto, but I use Compupic from Photodex. They
have a free Linux trial version, and for basic manipulation, it
Harry G wrote:
I have a Olumpas C-3020Z camera, and a smartmedia reader by PNY. Both
installed well when I installed suse 8.0, and both are USB. Both work great.
As for editing, I don't use gPhoto, but I use Compupic from Photodex. They
have a free Linux trial version, and for basic
On Monday 10 June 2002 13:13 pm, Net Llama! wrote:
Last time I had my SmartMedia reader plugged in, Gentoo detected it when
detecting SCSI drives once, but I
couldn't try mounting because no card in device and other more important
things to do.
I think that if you have a smartcard
No. I know that on the Mustek MDC800 camera, you (can?) use gphoto, set
it up as a MDC800 (or MDC8000) camera, and for the path, use
/dev/usb/mdc800
I know this works. I am not aware whether this camera can be mounted and
accessed like a disk. But the point is, this camera is a
If INSTALL is a script, what happens if you do:
. ./INSTALL
On Thu, 06 Jun 2002 14:09:29 -0400
Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ronnie Gauthier wrote:
just for grins did you do a chmod 755 INSTALL
Is INSTALL the file name correct case?
Tried that and get a no such file or
INSTALL isn't a script, its equivalent to a README. I Still fail to
understand what the source of confusion is here. Building gphoto is
*easy*:
./configure
make
make install
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
If INSTALL is a script, what happens if you do:
. ./INSTALL
A readme? Why was the original poster trying to run it?
I was wondering at the uppercase name.
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002 09:33:22 -0400 (EDT)
Net Llama! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
INSTALL isn't a script, its equivalent to a README. I Still fail to
understand what the source of confusion is here.
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
A readme? Why was the original poster trying to run it?
*shrug* I'm still wondering the same thing. There is nothing different
or unusual about how you build/install gphoto, assuming that you read the
dox.
I was wondering at the uppercase name.
Now I need to see if gphoto2 is finally supporting a Nikon CoolPix 990
over the USB. Last I checked it was iffy at best. It does not appear as
a disk. Instead, there is a command set to control it. There are libs,
but I think the USB stuff was not too good last time I tried. I just will
say 'no'
Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
If INSTALL is a script, what happens if you do:
. ./INSTALL
Tried that got: ./INSTALL:the command not found
./ INSTALL line 9: syntax error token '0'
./INSTALL line 9: 'o if you got your source from
CVS (and not from
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Lee wrote:
Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
If INSTALL is a script, what happens if you do:
. ./INSTALL
Tried that got: ./INSTALL:the command not found
./ INSTALL line 9: syntax error token '0'
./INSTALL line 9: 'o if you
Ditto.
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002 16:22:51 +0200
Roger Oberholtzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A readme? Why was the original poster trying to run it?
I was wondering at the uppercase name.
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Linux-users mailing list -
I have little USB camera experience, but when setting up my dad's MDC8000
for him, it was as simple as plugging it in and telling gphoto what and
where is was (/dev/usb/mdc8000), which was exactly like what I did for the
serial-connection.
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002 16:37:29 +0200
Roger Oberholtzer
Permission Denied as root? Strange. Unless INSTALL doesn't have
eXecute permission for root... do the following from a command line (or
the GUI equivalent) from the directory where INSTALL is located:
chmod oga+x INSTALL
On Wed, 05 Jun 2002 11:30:34 -0400
Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lee
On June 6, 2002 10:50 pm, Matthew Carpenter wrote:
Permission Denied as root? Strange. Unless INSTALL doesn't have
eXecute permission for root... do the following from a command line
(or the GUI equivalent) from the directory where INSTALL is located:
chmod oga+x INSTALL
I'm not 100% on
Ronnie Gauthier wrote:
just for grins did you do a chmod 755 INSTALL
Is INSTALL the file name correct case?
Tried that and get a no such file or directory error message.
On Wednesday 05 June 2002 10:30 am, Lee wrote:
SNIP
___
Linux-users
I'm not at all sure what you're doing wrong, but its got to be huge.
I just downloaded the gphoto tarball, and read INSTALL without a hitch.
There is no mention *anywhere* of a 'install-sh' file. You build gphoto
like most other software:
./configure
make
make install
so where did you get the
Lee wrote:
Downloaded gphoto2-2.0.tar.gz from the site. untarred with tar zxvf
/home/user/gphoto2-2.0.tar.gz . Then cd /home/user/gphoto2-2.0 then
found the install as /INSTALL . tied to install with ./INSTALL. Got a
Permission denied error message. Tried to install as su got same error.
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