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- To: MLUG Members <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Subject: Re: [MLUG] Video capture with Linux
- From: Mark Rages <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Date: Wed, 14 Dec 2005 15:26:09 -0600
- Delivery-date: Wed, 14 Dec 2005 15:26:40 -0600
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On 12/14/05, Mark Haidekker <EMAIL:PROTECTED> wrote:
>
> All,
>
> does anybody have experience with video capture hardware/software?
>
> I'd like to capture frames from a normal composite video camera and display
> them. However, I'd also like to do some on-the-fly image processing, for
> example determine the center and beam diameter of a laser beam. So what I'd
> need is some good GPL API to work with. SANE would not do that, right? Any
> suggestions?
>
> Thanks,
> Mark
For work, I use Kino. I've modified it to do the following image
processing while capturing:
1) mirror (left-right)
2) mpeg2 encoding
3) gamma adjustment
4) inverse telecine (only useful for film capture).
5) histogram / vectorscope display
6) buffer status display
All of this stuff was hacked into Kino in the most ugly way
imaginable. Kino is well written C++ and I think the laser beam
tracking would be fairly simple to do.
To use Kino, you'll need to put DV into the computer. A common source
is a digital camcorder. Many camcorders will also convert composite
to DV, or you can buy a black box from Canopus for this purpose.
If a command-line system meets your requirements, you could use ffmpeg
and its "vhook" API. It is quite simple to code simple video filters
to that API.
There are a lot of buggy and crashy Linux video editors out there.
Kino is stable, at least.
Regards,
Mark
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