I'll plug my camera too, and answer wolfgang's question also. I use a toshiba pdr-m4, usb or serial connection, 1600x1200 resolution, (2.1 megapixels), smart media. It's also not supported by gphoto, but Linux sees it as USB mass storage device. I mount it under kernel 2.4.x with a mount command. I don't have the exact command, as I'm away from my main machine right now, but it's similar to the following. mount /dev/sda1 -t vfat -r /mnt/cam Then simply copy the files from /mnt/cam/ to where you want them. A couple of caveats, this particular camera will only mount read-only under Linux, whereas it is read-write under windows. Also, if you put the proper line into /etc/fstab you can mount the camera as a normal user, but I don't think I've ever gotten supermount to work on this camera. Finally, there's this project http://toshibapdr.sourceforge.net/ (now dead, it appears) that allows you to use the serial connection from the command line, but since USB is so much faster, I haven't used it since kernel 2.2.x days. Glen Sagers "Kenneth Lierman Jr." wrote: > just to throw in my own camera plug :) > > i have a kodak dc280 (2mb, usb, 32M CF card, etc), works great in linux w/ > gphoto. > > Ken > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? > Go to http://wwww.mandrakestore.com
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://wwww.mandrakestore.com
