alexeames wrote:I'm sorry I can't answer your question Artur, but how does motion perform on the Pi? (Is it OK or rather sluggish?)
I would say that it is sluggish.
I am working with 1280x720 and if 'motion' will detect motion then it can catch about 0.5 ~ 0.4 fps. Also many times it hangs so I had to write big watchdog shell script to monitor this situation.
So I leaved motion detection and changed to get snapshot every 1s. I will produce a lot of data 17.3 GB per day (24h) but now it works even better.
Using my next rpi I am creating simple NAS (debian wheezy and ftp, ssh, maybe nfs, photo in attachment).
alexeames wrote:Are these just snapshots or frames grabbed from video? (I suppose the filename of the first one answers that?)
Exactly

alexeames wrote:If the pi is being pushed to its limits, is it possible that these lines are artefacts (errors) because of that? (Instead of dropped frame, a dropped part-frame?) If the camera works on another computer, it's probably not the camera.
Hmmm. Maybe.
I studied those lines. They looks like part of the same picture but moved few pixels to the left. So if you move it to the right it would be complete and nice frame.
I don't have so much experience nad knowledge (I searched google a lot but don't found any info about lines like that) to say what causes those lines.
Yes, camera works well on laptop, there are no lines, no "disconnected by hub (EMI?)". But my other webcams (Logotech C270 and Creative Socialize HD 1080) works very good with rpi (no lines, no disconnections, no problems).
alexeames wrote:What about the drivers?
For video it is: videodev and uvcvideo. For USB hub I think it is smsc95xx.
alexeames wrote:Your street scene absolutely screamed out "Polska" to me. (I've spent a lot of time there - in fact I'm there now

)
THANK YOU!!!

)
Wow! Where are you in Poland? Whay are you doing here??

PS: Screen was took in Warsaw

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