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The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary 11 months This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional 11 months The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". Cookie Duration Description cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics 11 months This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Maybe if you have a laptop you could set up the whole contraption outside next to a bird feeder… I can’t think of many good uses for that. The soundtrigger script in the download works the same way as tether except it takes the photo for you when you snap your fingers. So what was the goofy idea that prompted all of this? I wanted to see if I could connect my camera to my microphone. If all does not go well (and let’s face it, the probability of that is definitely not zero), take a look at the troubleshooting suggestions in the README file included in the download. I’ve tested this setup with exactly one camera. If all goes well, you should see it download the photo into the folder and then display it for you. Then, connect your camera to your computer using a USB cable, turn it on, and run the tether script by double-clicking it and choosing Run in terminal (you can do all of this at the command line as well but I figure you command line guys already know that). Make sure the “Execute” checkbox is checked. Then right click each file, open its properties, and select the Permissions tab. Uncompress them into a new folder or put them somewhere on your path. (These scripts are all open source and I’m releasing them under a BSD license which basically means you can do whatever you want with them.) Next, download the following scripts: Download To install it on Ubuntu, start Synaptic and search for gphoto2. With it, you can download photos and even cause the camera to capture images. gphoto2 is a magical command line utility that lets you control your camera connected via USB cable. I’m using Ubuntu Linux but, in theory, this should work on any Linux system that can run gphoto2. On the way to crazy town I came up with a way to do basic tethered shooting on Linux. On a lark it occurred to me to do something goofy with my camera (more on that in a minute). Can You Use Wyze Camera Without Internet/WIFI?
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