StereoPi allows users to attached two Camera Modules to their Raspberry Pi Compute Module — it’s a great tool for building stereoscopic cameras, 360º monitors, and virtual reality rigs.
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Stereoscopic photography with StereoPi and a Raspberry Pi
We were directed to a Facebook page from Hong Kong this week. It’s been set up by one of the people involved in the peaceful demonstrations that are being called the Umbrella Revolution , protesting about Beijing’s insistence on vetting and controlling the list of candidates for they city’s Chief Executive, effectively preventing free elections in Hong Kong. Our very own Dave Honess is in Hong Kong this week (nothing to do with the demonstrations – he’s gone to see some Hong Kong friends for a holiday that’s been planned for a long time).
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Chinese Democracy
Have you ever noticed the way that everybody takes the same photo when doing the tourist thing? Just look at Google: there are a million pictures of people punting past King’s College Chapel in Cambridge out there, all taken at the same angle, from the same position – and they’re all online
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Layer Cam: the lensless tourist camera in a lunchbox
You Won't Believe These Pictures Were All Captured Using a Raspberry Pi Gizmodo Adafruit Industries recently held a Raspberry Pi Photography contest. Now, they've announced the winners—and you won't believe how good some of them are
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You Won’t Believe These Pictures Were All Captured Using a Raspberry Pi – Gizmodo
Regular readers will know Dave Hunt well. He’s behind some of the…no, scratch that; he’s behind THE most beautiful posts we’ve featured here
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Dave Hunt’s time-lapse touchscreen controller
Sprite's Raspberry Pi Camera: Marketing Stunt Meets DIY Photography PetaPixel Back in March, the Raspberry Pi Foundation caught our eye when they announced the addition of a pint-sized camera module that could attach to the original board, and it's this module that's at the heart of the Sprite Raspberry Pi Camera. Sprites …
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Sprite’s Raspberry Pi Camera: Marketing Stunt Meets DIY Photography – PetaPixel
A great motivator for us in developing the Raspberry Pi was bringing down the cost of computing.
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Kinograph: preserving 1920s movies with a Raspberry Pi
There’s a question we’ve been asked very frequently about the camera board. A number of you want to use it for night-time photography, and ask if we can remove the IR filter. Notably, London Zoo are planning to deploy the camera board and Pi in a number of camera traps in Africa, where they’ll be looking for nocturnal animals and for poachers
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IR filter shenanigans
Our friends at DesignSpark have produced a really beautiful time-lapse video with one of our new camera boards . It doesn’t start very beautifully, because it was filmed on a day whose start can best be described as “sodden”, but by afternoon the clouds parted and England started to look exceptionally green and pleasant.
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Camera board project: time lapse video
We’ve seen a number of photographers who have taken to the Pi as a way to bring down the cost of the sort of kit that was, pre-Pi, outside the budgets of mere mortals.
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Gigapi: a Raspberry Pi rig for gigapixel photography