In this tutorial we'll show you how you can build your very own security camera that can detect movement, record a livestream and back up the video onto a server using a Raspberry Pi and a webcam.

There are four versions of the software available for Raspberry Pi, so make sure to download the version specific to your board. If you have a Raspberry Pi 3B+, download the motioneyeos ...

The Raspberry Pi has taken the education and enthusiast-build worlds by storm. Its open-ended, low-cost design puts a £30, fully capable computer into the hands of anyone who wants one: just add ...

The camera port should be turned on by default in all new Raspberry Pi computers, so you should be able to skip to step seven. But if it's not already on you'll need to manually set it up first.

Have to share this one with Gadget Master - how to make your own "Raspberry Pi USB webcam" using a Raspberry Pi Zero inside the housing along with one of the Raspberry Pi camera modules... The team at ...

What makes [mwagner1]’s Raspberry Pi Zero-based WiFi camera project noteworthy isn’t so much the fact that he’s used the hardware to make a streaming camera, but that he’s t… ...

Two years on, my son’s coding abilities remain untapped and while the Raspberry Pi is now finally connected up, its inner brain has yet to be ignited. But there’s a right time for everything.

The device in question is an accessory for the Raspberry Pi, the cheap barebones computer aimed at getting children coding. And, on reflection, the sheer nightmarish complexity of making it work ...

3. Follow the Raspberry Pi documentation to set up the AI software environment. 4. Configure your chosen camera module for image input.

Visual Studio Code is an advanced editor that supports just about every programming language in use today. That is why Visual Studio Code has more buttons, knobs, and switches than a Martian starship.