Canon eos utility for linux

Linux Mint Forums

Forum rules
Before you post please read how to get help. Topics in this forum are automatically closed 6 months after creation.

canon eos utility

Post by stevet44 » Thu Mar 21, 2013 1:54 pm

Will the Canon EOS utility work with mint. I have an old laptop with XP home onit and shooting tethered on this laptop with XP is too slow. I thought to install Mint and remove XP and everything else as I will only use this laptop as a live view screen for taking product shots and nothing else.
Any advice greatly appreciated.

Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.

Re: canon eos utility

Post by Orbmiser » Thu Mar 21, 2013 5:56 pm

Nope that is a windows program for windows.
There is emulation to run windows programs thru Wine but doubt that one would work.

There is darktable that is in the repo’s and can be installed and does tethering.
http://www.darktable.org/tag/tethering/
And is a high end Image Editing software like Lightroom

You didn’t say which mint as some other specific programs are available.
Digikam 3,RawTherapee may also? Just have to do the foot work and check them out.
http://scribblesandsnaps.com/linux-tool . ographers/

Good luck as use darktable myself but don’t do tethering tho believe it supports it.

Источник

CANON EOS UTILITY

Управляйте камерой EOS дистанционно и легко переносите файлы с помощью бесплатного ПО от Canon для ПК и компьютеров Mac.

Переносите изображения и видео на ПК или Mac или управляйте камерой дистанционно для съемки с проводным подключением. Используйте USB-кабель или подключение Wi-Fi* для беспроводной передачи изображений и дистанционного управления.

Управляйте созданием фотографий

Используйте камеру в обычном режиме, и при подключении к EOS Utility снятые изображения будут автоматически переданы на компьютер, карту памяти камеры или и то, и другое. Позвольте клиенту выбрать понравившиеся снимки прямо во время фотосессии.

Управляйте камерой удаленно

С помощью сетки кадрирования и инструментов выбора композиции можно добиться идеальных кадров без лишней задержки. Управляйте камерой с компьютера с помощью проводного или беспроводного подключения* — идеальный вариант для студийной съемки или работы на спортивных состязаниях. EOS Utility также позволяет активировать функцию интервалометра для создания интервальных видео.

Сортировка переданных файлов

Перенесенные изображения можно автоматически переименовывать и сохранять в папках на основе даты и времени съемки, а также других настроек для эффективной сортировки. Кроме того, можно добавлять или изменять метаданные и данные об авторском праве для файлов изображений.

Добавляйте пользовательские стили изображения и подключайтесь к DPP

Сохраняйте загруженные стили изображения на камере EOS, создавайте собственные макеты для симуляции и цветовые профили. EOS Utility также легко интегрируется с Digital Photo Professional для удобного рабочего процесса.

Обновление настроек и встроенного ПО камеры

Простая настройка камеры с помощью EOS Utility. Обновляйте настройки камеры, включая настройки сети и FTP, синхронизируйте время и дату с компьютером и устанавливайте обновления встроенного ПО для камеры и объективов.

Передача изображений и видеозаписей с камеры

Используйте EOS Utility для передачи изображений и видео с камеры на ПК или компьютер Mac. Выбирайте отдельные изображения, все изображения или только те изображения, которые еще не были перенесены. Отправляйте изображения с места съемок нужным адресатам и мгновенно получайте отзывы.

Источник

EOS utility for Linux?

There was another thread about the utility on Mac, made me think about my Linux machine. Is there a utility for us open-source fellows (I have Ubuntu)? I did manage to find something called Multican, but haven’t managed to get it working just yet. I’m pretty new to Linux still.

Canon EOS 50D gripped; Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8; ∑30mm f /1.4; ∑105mm macro; 70-200mm f /4L; 430EX II

Check out gphoto -> http://gphoto.sourcefo​rge.net/

It’s command line driven (or was — haven’t used it in a while) but works well.

Read the comments from this blog that I had saved to my favorites — it helped me get it going.

http://kstars.wordpres​s.com …eos-400d-and-linux-expt1/

Got rid of a lot of these headaches on my Mac by running a Windows virtual machine. the best Windows box I’ve ever had is the VM on my iMac. Linux can do the same thing.

If you do go that way, I use VirtualBox on both my work and home linux boxes, it’s good, free virtual software.

7D | XSi + Phottix Grip | 400 F/5.6 | 70-200 F/4 | Sigma 30 f/1.4 | Sigma 10-20 f/4-5.6 | 430ex | Horusbennu C-2830V | Photo Clam PC-33
flick r gallery

It may run on wine, but I haven’t tried:

http://www.winehq.org/

+1 for VirtualBox. Use it on my Linux box at work. I’m using VMWare Fusion on the iMac at home.

New to Linux machines. Just picked up an Eee PC. Trying to figure out a way to view photograph properties (ISO, shutter, appeture, etc.) on the Linux system. I have a Canon 20D. Will VirtualBox allow me to do that? Just downloaded VirtualBox to my Windows XP desktop and couldn’t figure it out. Does VirtualBox allow me to view photograph properteries or is there another program that would be better suited for this? Thanks.

seewhite1 wrote in post #7426141
New to Linux machines. Just picked up an Eee PC. Trying to figure out a way to view photograph properties (ISO, shutter, appeture, etc.) on the Linux system. I have a Canon 20D. Will VirtualBox allow me to do that? Just downloaded VirtualBox to my Windows XP desktop and couldn’t figure it out. Does VirtualBox allow me to view photograph properteries or is there another program that would be better suited for this? Thanks.

VirtualBox is not a photo app. VirtualBox is a virtualization app. allows you to run Linux within your Windows system, for example. You can read a little more about virtualization at http://www.virtualbox.​org/wiki/Virtualizatio​n .

As fteter said, VirtualBox is for virtualization (aka running linux in windows or as most linuxers to, run windows inside our linux boxes so we can use various windows programs). So thats not what you’d be looking for.

Picasa from google is a good, lightweight photo organizer and it also allows you do minor photo editing as well (you’ll also see the exif information aka ISO, shutter speed, etc. ). There is a windows and linux install so you can use it on whatever box you have.

7D | XSi + Phottix Grip | 400 F/5.6 | 70-200 F/4 | Sigma 30 f/1.4 | Sigma 10-20 f/4-5.6 | 430ex | Horusbennu C-2830V | Photo Clam PC-33
flick r gallery

fteters & mowcows,
thanks for the explanations of virtualbox and letting me hijack your thread.

picasa is the type of software that i’m looking for. i want to upload some type of software that will allow me to see the picture’s exif information. i’ll give it a try.

It’ll tell you everything you need to know to get started with digital photography on Linux.

There’s no version of Canon EOS utilities for Linux, but there’s a lot a very capable applications to manage your workflow. Most of them are free and open source.

And forget about what other people said: you’re not using Linux to run Windows on top of it all the time, right?

cedm wrote in post #7485433
You should read this sticky: https://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthre​ad.php?t=526570

And forget about what other people said: you’re not using Linux to run Windows on top of it all the time, right?

Geez, does anybody even think about doing that.

gphoto2 is a command line interface for libgphoto2. For a more intuitive tool, try gtkam, the GUI interface to the same library.
http://www.gphoto.org/​proj/

Just type:
sudo apt-get install gtkam

Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more. and all is free. Don’t be a stranger — register now and start posting!

COOKIES DISCLAIMER: This website uses cookies to improve your user experience. By using this site, you agree to our use of cookies and to our privacy policy.
Privacy policy and cookie usage info.

Источник

Canon Community

Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.

• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Mark Topic as New
• Mark Topic as Read
• Float this Topic for Current User
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Printer Friendly Page

• Mark as New
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Permalink
• Print
• Report Inappropriate Content

The open source community kindly requests that Canon EOS Utility and Canon EOS Webcam Utility Beta be made available for connecting Canon Cameras to Linux Operating Systems, such as Ubuntu.

By only delivering value to the Apple and Microsoft ecosystems, you are missing out on the swathes of creators in the Open Source world.

Please. I don’t want to go back to Microsoft. I’m a Linux convert now.

• Mark as New
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Permalink
• Print
• Report Inappropriate Content

• Mark as New
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Permalink
• Print
• Report Inappropriate Content

• Mark as New
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Permalink
• Print
• Report Inappropriate Content

• Mark as New
• Bookmark
• Subscribe
• Mute
• Subscribe to RSS Feed
• Permalink
• Print
• Report Inappropriate Content

If Canon would port DPP and Adobe would port their Creative Cloud to Linux I would happily leave Win 10 behind forever because Linux does everything else I need and does so without wasting my time.

I use both HP Z 840 and Z 820 workstations and both are configured as dual boot Linux and Win 10 Pro 64 machines. I am doing most of my work now on the Z 840 and although it has plenty of resources it is still amazing to me how much Win 10 gobbles doing all of its inane little tasks.

And I hope that whoever is doing the software development for Canon will evolve to make better use of available resources.

I have the Z 840 equipped with two Xeon 6 core 3.4 Ghz CPUs with 128 GB of memory per CPU, a 1 TB HP Z turbo drive directly on the high speed processor bus for DPP to use in addition to 16 TB of spinning storage and 2 TB of additional solid state storage, and a pair of Nvidia Quadro 4000 workstation graphics cards with 8 GB of memory and 1,664 Cuda cores per card and some of the processing through DPP is painfully slow, especially when using files from my 1DX III and using the clone/stamp function.

But while DPP is spinning its busy wheel, processor loading has never exceeded 20% even though the system is also running other stuff and stays at under 10% over most of the DPP processing cycle. Memory utilization stays in the single digit range. DPP GPU utilization is pretty much impossible to determine because it never jumps above 10% and Windows Client Server Runtime Process is usually responsible for that even when nothing else is running, just another «feature» of the inefficient bloatware also known as Windows 10.

So I also hope that Canon moves stuff over and in the process greatly improves some of the routines but I am not holding my breath waiting.

Источник