dc1394_vloopback (1) - Linux Manuals

dc1394_vloopback: send format0 video to V4L vloopback device

Command to display dc1394_vloopback manual in Linux: $ man 1 dc1394_vloopback

NAME

dc1394_vloopback - send format0 video to V4L vloopback device

SYNOPSIS

dc1394_vloopback [--daemon] [--pipe] [--guid=camera-euid] [--video1394=/dev/video1394/x] [--vloopback=/dev/video0] [--palette=yuv422|rgb24] [--width=n] [--height=n]

DESCRIPTION

Sends format0 640x480 RGB to the vloopback input device so that it can be consumed by V4L applications on the vloopback output device.

OPTIONS

--daemon: run as a daemon, detached from console (optional).
--pipe: write images to vloopback device instead of using zero-copy mmap mode (optional).
--guid: select camera to use (optional). default is first camera on any port.
--video1394: specifies video1394 device to use (optional). default is /dev/video1394/<port#>.
--vloopback: specifies video4linux device to use (optional). default is to determine this automatically.
--palette: specify the video palette to use (optional). yuv422 (default) or rgb24.
--width: set the initial width (default=640)
--height: set the initial height (default=480)
--help: print help message

BUGS

This program is maintained by the DC1394 Package Mainteners' team <libdc1394-packaging [at] lists.sourceforge.net>.

The bugs related to libdc1394 and current packaging can be submitted here:

http://bugs.launchpad.net/~libdc1394-dev/

For bugs related to library implementation, please submit to libdc1394 developers: <libdc1394-dev [at] lists.sourceforge.net>.

AUTHOR

This manual page was originally written by Peter De Schrijver <p2 [at] debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

COPYRIGHT

This manual page is maintained by the DC1394 Package Mainteners' team. The team members and other information can be found online at: http://launchpad.net/~libdc1394-dev

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.

On Debian systems (like Ubuntu), the complete text of the GNU Lesser General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/LGPL-2.