- #PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI HOW TO#
- #PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI INSTALL#
- #PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI CODE#
Have a read through it and see which parts you understand.
#PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI INSTALL#
Sudo apt-get install -y python-imaging-tkįirst of all here it the complete program. You will also need to install python-imaging-tk This can be installed by typing the following into a command line.
The first thing we need to do is to install a few libraries which we need to run this program. One final word before you get started, I would recommend you save your work very often, just in case!
#PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI CODE#
why would you write it again from scratch? In fact I keep all my code I have written and am always referring back to it, which I think is good practice, and one you should adopt! I will borrow heavily from both of these blogs, as if you have some code written which works.
#PUT ALL MY MOVIES ON A RASPBERRY PI HOW TO#
Sounds as though we have the basic structure of our program defined.īefore we embark on this, if you have not already done so please read my blog post explaining how to get started with Tkinter
We want to turn our images into a film, and we may want to adjust some inputs to tweak that process. We probably want to be able to scroll through our frames to see what they look like. We all make mistakes, so we want to delete a frame if we are not happy with it. We definitely want to be able to take pictures, and save them to add into our film. We probably want a Graphical User Interface (GUI) to make things look nice. I am using Python 2.7 for this program as we will need access to some libraries, which are not available yet in Python 3.īefore we dive into the code lets think about what we want to achieve. For those of you new to the Python world, don't spend too much time worrying if you should using Python 2 or 3. To get started you will need to use the IDLE icon on your Raspberry Pi rather than the IDLE 3 icon. This is written in Python 2.7 and not Python 3. so here is the Python code for your very own Raspberry Pi animation studio! All you need is a Raspberry Pi, a camera for your Pi and the contents of this blog. What a great idea for a blog post I thought. I also thought while I am at it, why not wrap it up with a nice user interface? It's not a great leap to go from making time-lapse movies to animation movies. making plasticine models was one thing, filming them and turning them into a film was something else!!Īfter finishing my blog which turned a Raspberry Pi and camera into a time-lapse camera I often thought that it would have been great fun to create my own plasticine models and capture them on film. He was created by Aardman Animations who went on to create other animated films such as Wallace and Gromit and Chicken Run. For those of you too young to remember, he was an animated plasticine model who appeared alongside Tony Hart. When I was younger I used to love the character Morph.
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