![raspberry pi ps3 eye raspberry pi ps3 eye](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7179TLfYTlL._AC_SX355_.jpg)
Most of the apps are free, though some games and utilities require a small fee. I am able to select the device in the web ui. The Raspberry Pi Foundation’s app store acts as a hub for sharing computer designs, applications, and tips. For example, I ran this command on Raspberry Pi (as user pi ): ffmpeg -f v4l2 -framerate 30 -videosize 1280x720 -i /dev/video0 -pixfmt. You can use ffmpeg to test your webcam and codec together. You’ll probably need to log out and/or reboot for these changes to get propagated.
![raspberry pi ps3 eye raspberry pi ps3 eye](https://miro.medium.com/max/793/1*gVemTOmuZJf9gsPooTKcCg.png)
What I’m trying to figure out now is if there is a way to integrate motion detected by the Raspberry Pi from the camera into SmartThings. I am running the latest Raspbian Buster (as of 2-5-2020) on a raspberry pi 3 with a PS3 Eye camera attached. sudo usermod -aG video pi sudo usermod -aG video homebridge.
![raspberry pi ps3 eye raspberry pi ps3 eye](https://technabob.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/game_boy_xxl_by_raz_3.jpg)
That made me start thinking about using the camera it has as a motion detector so the Raspberry Pi could have more than just one purpose in life.Īfter some googling, I found someone that has already implemented the motion detection on the Pi with the Eye. Heading I need to get an image at the same time (almost, it is possible to take turns in a loop) from two PS3 Eye cameras, and then work with them using OpenCV. I’ve been reading up on turning my Raspberry Pi into an Amazon Echo and saw they mentioned using the PlayStation Eye since you can pick one up on Amazon for about $6 and it has 4 microphones to pick up audio better.