Public Lab Wiki documentation

Revisions for Pi Builder

8 CURRENT	warren	July 23, 2021 19:38 \| over 3 years ago Documentation for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Pi Builder is used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Download Get the most standard `pi-builder` SD card image here, which creates a WiFi network called `00-PiCamera` with password `publiclab`, and includes Infragram, Image Sequencer, and camera access (with timelapse): https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder/pull/53 Here's a direct link to a recent built image: https://gitlab.com/publiclab/pi-builder/-/jobs/121890022/artifacts/download Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
7	warren	March 27, 2019 19:03 \| over 5 years ago Documentation for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Pi Builder is used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Download Get the most standard `pi-builder` SD card image here, which creates a WiFi network called `00-PiCamera` with password `publiclab`, and includes Infragram, Image Sequencer, and camera access (with timelapse): https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder/pull/53 Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
6	warren	March 05, 2019 00:26 \| almost 6 years ago Documentation for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Pi Builder is used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
5	warren	March 05, 2019 00:25 \| almost 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Pi Builder is used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
4	warren	November 01, 2018 16:34 \| about 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
3	warren	November 01, 2018 16:22 \| about 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. New recipes To create a new recipe on Pi Builder, see the GitHub repository (and readme file) here: https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder There you can look at proposed recipes, open an issue, or start developing your own recipe by opening a pull request, which will begin auto-building your image each time you push a commit. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
2	warren	October 31, 2018 18:14 \| about 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Read the introductory blog post here Used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
1	warren	October 28, 2018 17:21 \| about 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Connecting Once you assemble and plug in your Pi with the provided SD card (or flash your own from one of the recipes here): wait 3-5 minutes for it to start up connect to the `00-PiCamera` wifi network with password `publiclab` wait for the popup prompt, or use `Click to log in to this network`, or if nothing happens, go to http://pi.local (NOT `https`, sorry!) and you'll see the welcome page. If this doesn't work, please post a question below! Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert
0	warren	October 28, 2018 17:18 \| about 6 years ago Tips and tricks for the Pi Builder software; see more at https://github.com/publiclab/pi-builder Using Pi Builder, you can download a premade SD card image to use your Pi as a WiFi streaming camera, a timelapse camera, an Infragram camera, and much more! Used in the following projects: Community Microscope Kit Lego Spectrometer Kit Infragram Pi Camera Kit (above!) Video quality The streaming video you see in the web interfaces is not the highest quality available; to change it, click `Camera settings` at the `http://pi.local/cam/` page, and change the `Wi` value to something higher like `1024`. It can in theory go as high as `1980`, but I think streaming at high framerates at this resolution is probably tough for your Pi. Questions [questions:pi-builder] Activities [activities:pi-builder]	Revert

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Comparing revision 8 with revision 7