The Raspberry Pi eye is a £20 camera module that shoots 5-megapixel photos and high-definition video for your home-built computer. Richard Trenholm Former Movie and TV Senior Editor Richard Trenholm ...

One of the most interesting electronic components for DIY sorts and tinkerers to come out in a long time was the Raspberry Pi. That device is a small single board computer with just about everything ...

In 2020 when we carry an all-purpose computer and data terminal able to store our every thought and deed on a global computer network, it’s easy to forget that once upon a time we were excited by the ...

Unfortunately the Kickstarter campaign to create the Raspberry Pi HDMI input board has been put on hold due to limitations previously unknown with regards the Raspberry Pi hardware. The developer ...

Raspberry Pi has launched the Camera Module 3 with big improvements, including higher resolution, infrared, HDR, autofocus, a wide angle FOV and more, the company announced. Not counting the ...

The Camera Module 3 is capable of recording full HD video at 50fps and features HDR mode and autofocus. Watch this video on YouTube. – Camera Module 3 comes with an improved 12MP IMX708 Quad Bayer ...

It’s a bit of a truism that bigger sensors lead to better pictures when it comes to photography. Of course everyone who isn’t a photographer knows that moar megapixles is moar better. So, when ...

Raspberry Pis will soon have many more camera-based projects available to them, as the newest Camera Module from the single-board computer maker allows for autofocus, high dynamic range, lower-light ...

The Raspberry Pi Camera Board has finally landed after many months of anticipation. The module aims to inspire thousands of custom photo and video based projects from makers around the world.

In the first four posts of this seried, I examined the various operating systems included in the Raspberry Pi NOOBS distribution: first Raspbian and then Arch and Pidora, then the XBMC focused Raspbmc ...

In its short existence, the Raspberry Pi has powered games, musical instruments, and even pyrotechnic stage shows, but there have been few applications for photographers — until now. The Raspberry Pi ...