qvrec allows the computer to upload CAM format pictures to the Casio QV-10 digital camera. Use entirely at your own risk. The CAM format is proprietary to Casio.
The camera can take up to 96 pictures, each at 320x240 24-bit pixels. It can be linked to the serial port of a computer using the supplied cable (see qvplay(1) for wiring changes needed for some machines).
If the camera does not respond, switch it off and then on again to do a 'hard' reset. If the transfer times out, try using a slower speed.
All pictures should be 480x240 pixels.
- D ttydevice Specify the serial port to use. Something like /dev/cua0 on Unix and COM1 on less sophisticated systems.
- S speed Specify the baud rate for the transfer. Possible values are {normal, mid, high, top, light} or {1,2,3,4,5} for a corresponding {9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200} baud rate. **aa** light speed' is supported in Linux, OS2, and Win NT/95. With Linux, use setserial(1) to achieve lightspeed e.g.
setserial /dev/cua1 spd_hi # set 57600baud qvrec -S top file1.cam or setserial /dev/cua1 spd_vhi # set 115200baud qvrec -S light file2.cam
If you are using a PC/AT compatible computer, you will need a 16550A compatible serial controller to use more than 19200 baud (the 'mid' setting).
- h Print a help message and exit. Report camera
revision (?)
- v Verbosely reports upload information on stderr. Reported information is uploaded bytes, not a filesize.
Jun-ichiro "itojun" Itoh <itojun@csl.sony.co.jp>
Non-Unix systems: -SHARP X68030 + Human68k 3.02 -PC/AT clone Windows NT 3.51(Intel)(work on DOS prompt) -PC/AT clone Windows 95(work on DOS prompt)
Systems marked with (*) need the hardware hack described under BUGS above.
camtoppm.pl(1) by Shuji Senda <senda@kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp>.