Thanks. So I am guessing the shutter is only present when actually taking a picture since the view-finder is fed from the sensor?
Do not forget the library of Alexandria.
“We will only charge you $.50 a burger sale for the use of our product name in your artwork” - McDonald’s legal probably
Spying for thee but not for me. Be seeing you.
Can I put focus on the “record video” button as I do not use the video features of my camera? Just not into video.
I put the focus marker on the subject where I want the focus to be, then I would hold the shutter button down part way and re-compose the shot, then press the shutter button the rest of the way to shoot.
You can check the CPU and memory statistics by looking at the files under /proc, but I was wondering how to get the file system capacity, so I looked at the df(1) code. . coreutils: df.c coreutils: fusage.c macOS: df.c Here is the code prepared to verify the operation of the library. Code to find out what df uses to output · GitHub For Linux On Linux, file system information can be obtained using statvfs(3). Although this is treated as a wrapper for the statfs(2) system call, it is basically recommended to use statvfs(3). (Via google translate)
OH - what about one of the many bootable install ISOs and Ventoy?
Is there an easy way to create a very minimal linux that runs out of memory or that would live in a very small partition, that would be capable mainly of dd ing the working partition to a file on a USB?
So with the 2nd type shutter, The sensor is exposed and then the shutter closes, the sensor is read in darkness so the image on it does not change. Then the shutter opens and I start seeing what the camera sees in the view-finder-eyepiece?