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+ | Q2:Customer Feedback 1 for your reference | ||
+ | |||
+ | A2: | ||
+ | If you want to use your Raspberry Pi for HDMI capture, this is the only device I'm aware of that will do it. Furthermore you can do some powerful things that would normally require equipment costing many hundreds of dollars. For example, using always-on camera preview and a few lines of Python code you can easily do image flipping, rotation, and rudimentary scaling. Note that you can't adjust color or exposure, and audio is not passed through. | ||
+ | |||
+ | I've tried this with a variety of HDMI devices; half of them work perfectly, half of them don't work at all. | ||
+ | Things that worked just fine: | ||
+ | • GoPro Hero2 | ||
+ | • Generic no-name HDMI camera | ||
+ | • OREI HD-102 1x2 HDMI splitter with a Google Chromecast attached to it (but see below) | ||
+ | |||
+ | There's a downside, though. I could not get any of these to work: | ||
+ | • Canon 6D, which causes a "PiCameraMMALError: Failed to enable connection: Out of resources" error | ||
+ | • Blackmagic ATEM Mini, which produces a scrambled picture | ||
+ | • Google Chromecast, because I don't think this device supports HDCP; but it works fine if you strip off the HDCP. | ||
+ | |||
+ | This HDMI input module does what I care about (capturing my generic HDMI camera), but it failed at some things that thankfully I didn't need it to do. Your use case may vary so don't be surprised if some HDMI devices don't work with it. | ||
+ | |||
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Revision as of 16:12, 23 July 2020
Contents
Overview
- This is a raspberry pi HDMI to CSI-2 Module with Toshiba TC358743XBG chip, HDMI input supports up to 1080p25fps.
Packing List
- 1 x Raspberry Pi HDMI to CSI-2 Module
- 1 x FFC Cable(14cm/5.51inch length)
Features
- Module: Raspberry Pi HDMI IN
- Function: HDMI to CSI-2
- Limitation: HDMI input supports up to 1080p25fps
- Usage: Same as standard Raspberry Pi camera
- Chip: Toshiba TC358743XBG
Document
- Chip Information-EN: File:TC358743XBG datasheet en 20171026.pdf
- Chip Information-CN: File:TC358743XBG datasheet zh cn 20151218.pdf
Video
FAQ
Q1: Some python sample code
A1: The HDMI source supported by Raspberry Pi with the module is 720p/50fps,720p/60fps,1080i/50fps,1080p/24fps,1080p/25fps. Lower resolution is also working.
This is the python code used in my video.The Pi uses an official image with no other changes.
from picamera import PiCamera from time import camera = PiCamera() camera.start_preview() sleep(1000) camera.stop_preview()
Q2:Customer Feedback 1 for your reference
A2: If you want to use your Raspberry Pi for HDMI capture, this is the only device I'm aware of that will do it. Furthermore you can do some powerful things that would normally require equipment costing many hundreds of dollars. For example, using always-on camera preview and a few lines of Python code you can easily do image flipping, rotation, and rudimentary scaling. Note that you can't adjust color or exposure, and audio is not passed through.
I've tried this with a variety of HDMI devices; half of them work perfectly, half of them don't work at all. Things that worked just fine: • GoPro Hero2 • Generic no-name HDMI camera • OREI HD-102 1x2 HDMI splitter with a Google Chromecast attached to it (but see below)
There's a downside, though. I could not get any of these to work: • Canon 6D, which causes a "PiCameraMMALError: Failed to enable connection: Out of resources" error • Blackmagic ATEM Mini, which produces a scrambled picture • Google Chromecast, because I don't think this device supports HDCP; but it works fine if you strip off the HDCP.
This HDMI input module does what I care about (capturing my generic HDMI camera), but it failed at some things that thankfully I didn't need it to do. Your use case may vary so don't be surprised if some HDMI devices don't work with it.
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