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| (Én mellomliggende revisjon av samme bruker vises ikke) | |||
| Linje 11: | Linje 11: | ||
@TODO | @TODO | ||
* Test the tool with several cameras and explore the different available settings. | * Test the tool with several cameras and explore the different available settings. | ||
| + | The two usernames for the web UI are `admin` and `pi`, both using the same credentials. For ssh, use `ssh admin@IP-ADDRESS` and the password you set in the web UI. | ||
[[Category:camera]] [[Category:3D printing]] | [[Category:camera]] [[Category:3D printing]] | ||
Nåværende revisjon fra 24. nov. 2019 kl. 23:01
Setting up a Raspberry Pi as a camera server in the 3D printing room
Notes and tips from testing (24.11.2019)
- motionEyeOs seems to be a popular Linux distro to turn single-board computers into camera surveillance servers.
- Following the installation instructions and this video resulted in a successful setup using a Raspberry Pi 4.
- Initial impressions:
- The distro seems to be very light with fast bootup speed (also because of the power of Pi 4).
- There does not seem to be a `xyz.local` hostname to easily access the Pi, so finding the IP address is the only way. There are several ways, the laziest of which is to hook it up to a display while it is booting and read the bootup messages.
- The web UI, where all the config is done, can be a little clunky.
@TODO
- Test the tool with several cameras and explore the different available settings.
The two usernames for the web UI are `admin` and `pi`, both using the same credentials. For ssh, use `ssh admin@IP-ADDRESS` and the password you set in the web UI.
