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178 179<style>:root {--ghost-accent-color: #082330;}</style> 180</head> 181 182<body class="post-template tag-librem5 tag-software is-head-b--a_n has-serif-body"> 183 <div class="gh-site"> 184 <header id="gh-head" class="gh-head gh-outer"> 185 <div class="gh-head-inner gh-inner"> 186 <a class="gh-head-description" href="https://tuxphones.com">Linux on phones, tablets and wearables</a> 187 188 <div class="gh-head-brand"> 189 <div class="gh-head-brand-wrapper"> 190 <a class="gh-head-logo" href="https://tuxphones.com"> 191 <img src="https://tuxphones.com/content/images/2022/09/tuxphones1-horizontal-banner-dark.png" alt="TuxPhones - Linux phones, tablets and portable devices"> 192 193 </a> 194 </div> 195 <button class="gh-search gh-icon-btn" data-ghost-search><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" fill="none" viewBox="0 0 24 24" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" width="20" height="20"><path stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round" d="M21 21l-6-6m2-5a7 7 0 11-14 0 7 7 0 0114 0z"></path></svg></button> 196 <button class="gh-burger"></button> 197 </div> 198 199 <nav class="gh-head-menu"> 200 <ul class="nav"> 201 <li class="nav-home"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/">Home</a></li> 202 <li class="nav-reviews-opinion"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/tag/opinion/">ð Reviews / Opinion</a></li> 203 <li class="nav-quick-start-guide"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/2019-everything-running-linux-smartphone-guide/">ð ï¸ Quick start guide</a></li> 204 <li class="nav-best-linux-phones"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/best-linux-phones-buying-guide-2022/">ðï¸ Best Linux phones</a></li> 205 <li class="nav-mobile-linux-devices"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/list-linux-mobile-devices/">ðï¸ Mobile Linux devices</a></li> 206 <li class="nav-all-des"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/mobile-linux-phone-desktop-environments-de-comparison-interfaces/">ðï¸ All DEs</a></li> 207 <li class="nav-all-distros"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/all-linux-distributions-for-smartphones/">ðï¸ All distros</a></li> 208 <li class="nav-contact"><a href="mailto:[email protected]">âï¸ Contact</a></li> 209 <li class="nav-support"><a href="https://tuxphones.com/support/">â¤ï¸ Support</a></li> 210</ul> 211 212 </nav> 213 214 <div class="gh-head-actions"> 215 <button class="gh-search gh-icon-btn" data-ghost-search><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" fill="none" viewBox="0 0 24 24" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" width="20" height="20"><path stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round" d="M21 21l-6-6m2-5a7 7 0 11-14 0 7 7 0 0114 0z"></path></svg></button> 216 <a class="gh-head-btn gh-btn gh-primary-btn" href="#/portal/signup" data-portal="signup">Subscribe</a> 217 </div> 218 </div> 219 </header> 220 221 222 223 224 225<main class="gh-main"> 226 <article class="gh-article post tag-librem5 tag-software"> 227 228 <header class="gh-article-header gh-canvas"> 229<center style="min-height: 100px"> 230 <div data-ea-publisher="tuxphonescom" data-ea-type="text" id="top-text-banner" data-ea-keywords="linux|privacy|arm|smartphone|repair|sustainability|librem|pinephone|pro"></div> 231</center> 232 233 234 <a class="gh-article-tag" href="https://tuxphones.com/tag/librem5/">Librem5</a> 235 236 <h1 class="gh-article-title">Purism Librem 5 receives major camera update, video recording capabilities</h1> 237 238 <aside class="gh-article-sidebar"> 239 <figure class="gh-author-image"> 240 <img src="https://tuxphones.com/content/images/2022/07/me.webp" alt="Raffaele T."> 241 </figure> 242 243 <h4 class="gh-author-name"> 244 <a href="/author/r/">Raffaele T.</a> 245 </h4> 246 247 <div class="gh-article-meta"> 248 <div class="gh-article-meta-inner"> 249 <time class="gh-article-date" datetime="2023-01-02">Jan 2, 2023</time>
250 <span class="gh-article-meta-sep"></span> 251 <span class="gh-article-length">4 min</span> 252 </div> 253 </div> 254 </aside> 255 256 257 <figure class="gh-article-image"> 258 <img 259 srcset="/content/images/size/w300/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png 300w, 260 /content/images/size/w720/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png 720w, 261 /content/images/size/w960/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png 960w, 262 /content/images/size/w1200/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png 1200w, 263 /content/images/size/w2000/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png 2000w" 264 sizes="(max-width: 1200px) 100vw, 1200px" 265 src="/content/images/size/w1200/2023/01/librem-5-camera-lol.png" 266 alt="Purism Librem 5 receives major camera update, video recording capabilities" 267 > 268 </figure> 269 </header> 270 271 <section class="gh-content gh-canvas"> 272 <p>As we tend to <a href="https://tuxphones.com/pinephone-pro-sony-imx258-camera-demo-samples-mainline-linux/">mention</a> often, cameras are one of the areas where Linux phones are often seen as lacking behind their Android alternatives. This is partly due to extreme fragmentation of sensor drivers, with most mainlined devices not having any kind of Linux camera support, and just partly due to the lack of a software infrastructure for acquisition and post-processing.</p><p></p><p>The first camera app for Linux phones was Megapixels, developed by Martijn Braam as a Python GTK3 app for the PinePhone, and now the standard choice for Linux mobiles. Megapixels can be easily extended to new phones with a working kernel camera driver through <a href="https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/megapixels/-/tree/master/config?ref=tuxphones.com">configuration files</a>, which specify sensor drivers to use, colour processing matrices, how previews are to be displayed, and much more.</p><figure class="kg-card kg-bookmark-card"><a class="kg-bookmark-container" href="https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/megapixels?ref=tuxphones.com"><div class="kg-bookmark-content"><div class="kg-bookmark-title">postmarketOS / megapixels · GitLab</div><div class="kg-bookmark-description">The GTK camera application</div><div class="kg-bookmark-metadata"><img class="kg-bookmark-icon" src="https://gitlab.com/assets/favicon-72a2cad5025aa931d6ea56c3201d1f18e68a8cd39788c7c80d5b2b82aa5143ef.png" alt><span class="kg-bookmark-author">GitLab</span></div></div><div class="kg-bookmark-thumbnail"><img src="https://gitlab.com/uploads/-/system/project/avatar/31138754/org.postmarketos.Megapixels.png" alt></div></a></figure><p></p><p>Forking Megapixels, Purism developed <em>Millipixels </em>last year, a device-specific fork of Megapixels to be shipped with the Librem 5. So far, Millipixels has been progressing side by side with Megapixels, with some optimizations and minor differences to support all Librem hardware revisions. </p><figure class="kg-card kg-bookmark-card"><a class="kg-bookmark-container" href="https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/millipixels?ref=tuxphones.com"><div class="kg-bookmark-content"><div class="kg-bookmark-title">Librem5 / millipixels · GitLab</div><div class="kg-bookmark-description">Legacy API support / Librem 5 fork For packaging see https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/debs/millipixels</div><div class="kg-bookmark-metadata"><img class="kg-bookmark-icon" src="https://source.puri.sm/assets/favicon-72a2cad5025aa931d6ea56c3201d1f18e68a8cd39788c7c80d5b2b82aa5143ef.png" alt><span class="kg-bookmark-author">GitLab</span></div></div><div class="kg-bookmark-thumbnail"><img src="https://source.puri.sm/assets/twitter_card-570ddb06edf56a2312253c5872489847a0f385112ddbcd71ccfa1570febab5d2.jpg" alt></div></a></figure><p>However, contributor <a href="https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/millipixels/-/merge_requests?scope=all&state=merged&author_username=pavel&ref=tuxphones.com">Pavel Machek</a> has developed an "automatic" photo mode for the Librem 5 in Millipixels, which optimizes the three parameters of the usual "exposure triangle" as in simple digital cameras to get closer to a point-and-shoot experience. A <a href="https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/millipixels/-/commit/39a5c8a19d1dafbfe4e06a31e57b77bf0318ee3e?ref=tuxphones.com">first autofocus algorithm</a>
272 has also been added, as well as support for video recording, which seems to be working smoothly.</p><p>This work on autofocus and automatic exposure is now in the bleeding-edge <em>master</em> branch, and should land to the Librem 5 within the next release.</p><p></p><p>Although this has not been tested with third-party devices, this should be generalizable with relative ease to other camera-supported Linux phones, opening a way to taking pictures from Linux phones without having to manually set gain (ISO), shutter speed and focus manually every time. </p><p>The user who first tested this commit, <em>adamd</em>, published a set of test images and videos taken in automatic mode, and they look quite good â maybe also thanks to his careful eye.</p><figure class="kg-card kg-bookmark-card"><a class="kg-bookmark-container" href="http://adamd.sdf.org/computers/mini/2023/01/02/L5CameraControlsUpdate.html?ref=tuxphones.com"><div class="kg-bookmark-content"><div class="kg-bookmark-title">Librem5 Automatic Camera Controls</div><div class="kg-bookmark-description">Previous posts that may be of interest that talk more generally about my experience with the Librem 5. 2022-10-14 2022-12-13 Librem 5 Automatic camera controls If you are willing to install / use bleeding edge software you can have automatic controls on the Librem 5. If you want to give it a shot Iâ¦</div><div class="kg-bookmark-metadata"><img class="kg-bookmark-icon" src="http://sdf.org/favicon.ico" alt><span class="kg-bookmark-author">adamdâs place</span><span class="kg-bookmark-publisher">adamdâs place</span></div></div><div class="kg-bookmark-thumbnail"><img src="http://adamd.sdf.org/img/linphones/IMG20230101075912.jpg" alt></div></a></figure><p></p><p></p><p>Another recent effort to standardize the complex Linux camera stack is <em>libcamera</em>, which attempts to centralize most core components of the photography stack into a single starting point. Quoting from their <a href="https://libcamera.org/faq.html?ref=tuxphones.com">FAQ</a>,</p><blockquote>libcamera is an open source camera stack for many platforms with a core userspace library, and support from the Linux kernel APIs and drivers already in place. It aims to control the complexity of embedded camera hardware by providing an intuitive API and method of separating untrusted vendor code from the open source core. <br><br>libcamera aims to encourage the development of new embedded camera applications by limiting the complexity that developers have to deal with. The interface is designed around the way that modern embedded camera hardware works.</blockquote><figure class="kg-card kg-bookmark-card"><a class="kg-bookmark-container" href="https://libcamera.org/?ref=tuxphones.com"><div class="kg-bookmark-content"><div class="kg-bookmark-title">Welcome â libcamera</div><div class="kg-bookmark-description"></div><div class="kg-bookmark-metadata"><span class="kg-bookmark-author">_+-/ \-+| (o) |+-----+ libcamera</span></div></div><div class="kg-bookmark-thumbnail"><img src="https://libcamera.org/_images/libcamera_hero.png" alt></div></a></figure><p></p><p>According to its authors, the <em>libcamera</em> project is to be seen "as the continuation of V4L2", with its API allowing applications to configure the camera and access image frames to be passed directly to image encoders (e.g. JPG) or video encoders (e.g. h.264) for finalization (more <a href="(e.g. h.264) ">here</a>). </p><p>Furthermore, <em>libcamera</em> is designed to support also proprietary camera stacks by loading all untrusted binary "blobs" required for image processing in a sandboxed, controlled space. </p><p></p><p>That is all, for now. With the Linux image stack being slowly demystified, efforts to add support for cameras on more <em>mainlined</em> devices are finally starting to bear fruit.</p><p>Via <a href="https://social.sdf.org/@adamd?ref=tuxphones.com">@[email protected]</a> (Mastodon)</p> 273 </section> 274 275 </article> 276 277 <div class="gh-read-next gh-canvas"> 278 <section class="gh-pagehead"> 279 <h4 class="gh-pagehead-title">Read next</h4> 280 </section> 281 282 <div class="gh-topic gh-topic-grid"> 283 <div class="gh-topic-content"> 284 <article class="gh-card post"> 285 <a class="gh-card-link" href="/linux-mobile-devices-are-not-inherently-secure/"> 286 <figure class="gh-card-image"> 287 <img 288 srcset="/content/images/size/w300/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg 300w,
289 /content/images/size/w720/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg 720w, 290 /content/images/size/w960/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg 960w, 291 /content/images/size/w1200/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg 1200w, 292 /content/images/size/w2000/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg 2000w" 293 sizes="(max-width: 1200px) 100vw, 1200px" 294 src="/content/images/size/w720/2023/01/postmarketos-fde-disk-encryption-osk-sdl.jpeg" 295 alt="Linux phones are not automatically secure" 296 > 297 </figure> 298 299 <div class="gh-card-wrapper"> 300 <header class="gh-card-header"> 301 <h3 class="gh-card-title">Linux phones are not automatically secure</h3> 302 </header> 303 304 <div class="gh-card-excerpt">A common point in the Linux community is that escaping the walled garden of ecosystems like Android or iOS is already a means to higher security. Having no contact with Google or Apple servers ever again, nor cloud providers ever snooping on your private files or contacts again is a</div> 305 306 <footer class="gh-card-footer"> 307 <span class="gh-card-author">Raffaele T., Casey Connolly</span> 308 <time class="gh-card-date" datetime="2023-01-25">Jan 25, 2023</time> 309
309<script 310 data-ghost-comment-count="6326f7b877b5c54bec4211d9" 311 data-ghost-comment-count-empty="" 312 data-ghost-comment-count-singular="comment" 313 data-ghost-comment-count-plural="comments" 314 data-ghost-comment-count-tag="span" 315 data-ghost-comment-count-class-name="gh-card-comments" 316 data-ghost-comment-count-autowrap="true" 317> 318</script>
318 319 </footer> 320 </div> 321 </a> 322</article> <article class="gh-card post"> 323 <a class="gh-card-link" href="/pinetab2-rk3586-linux-tablet-juno-tablet-fydetab-duo/"> 324 <figure class="gh-card-image"> 325 <img 326 srcset="/content/images/size/w300/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg 300w, 327 /content/images/size/w720/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg 720w, 328 /content/images/size/w960/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg 960w, 329 /content/images/size/w1200/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg 1200w, 330 /content/images/size/w2000/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg 2000w" 331 sizes="(max-width: 1200px) 100vw, 1200px" 332 src="/content/images/size/w720/2022/12/pinetab2-juno-tablet-fydetab-linux-tablets.jpg" 333 alt="Three new Linux tablets" 334 > 335 </figure> 336 337 <div class="gh-card-wrapper"> 338 <header class="gh-card-header"> 339 <h3 class="gh-card-title">Three new Linux tablets</h3> 340 </header> 341 342 <div class="gh-card-excerpt">In their December update, Pine64 announced the PineTab2, which is the successor to their PineTab from 2018. As a major change, the PineTab2 upgrades the slow A53-based A64 SoC with an A55-based Rockchip RK3566, the same chip that was used for the Quartz64, and that helped to mainline this chip</div> 343 344 <footer class="gh-card-footer"> 345 <span class="gh-card-author">Raffaele T.</span> 346 <time class="gh-card-date" datetime="2022-12-19">Dec 19, 2022</time> 347
347<script 348 data-ghost-comment-count="639f0b661de3ac21605ba81d" 349 data-ghost-comment-count-empty="" 350 data-ghost-comment-count-singular="comment" 351 data-ghost-comment-count-plural="comments" 352 data-ghost-comment-count-tag="span" 353 data-ghost-comment-count-class-name="gh-card-comments" 354 data-ghost-comment-count-autowrap="true" 355> 356</script>
356 357 </footer> 358 </div> 359 </a> 360</article> <article class="gh-card post"> 361 <a class="gh-card-link" href="/gnome-shell-43-linux-phone-pinephone-oneplus-performance-video/"> 362 <figure class="gh-card-image"> 363 <img 364 srcset="/content/images/size/w300/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png 300w, 365 /content/images/size/w720/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png 720w, 366 /content/images/size/w960/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png 960w, 367 /content/images/size/w1200/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png 1200w, 368 /content/images/size/w2000/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png 2000w" 369 sizes="(max-width: 1200px) 100vw, 1200px" 370 src="/content/images/size/w720/2022/11/gnome-shell-linux-phone-concept-2022.png" 371 alt="GNOME Shell is one step closer to Linux phones" 372 > 373 </figure> 374 375 <div class="gh-card-wrapper"> 376 <header class="gh-card-header"> 377 <h3 class="gh-card-title">GNOME Shell is one step closer to Linux phones</h3> 378 </header> 379 380 <div class="gh-card-excerpt">Our first post ever on this website was about the GNOME Project "getting ready" to adapt their environment to the growing demand of responsive, mobile-friendly Linux devices. That was back in 2019, before libhandy (Gtk mobile library) was considered stable, and when Librem 5s and PinePhones were less than a</div> 381 382 <footer class="gh-card-footer"> 383 <span class="gh-card-author">Raffaele T.</span> 384 <time class="gh-card-date" datetime="2022-11-15">Nov 15, 2022</time> 385
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394 395 </footer> 396 </div> 397 </a> 398</article> </div> 399 </div> 400 </div> 401 402 <div class="gh-comments gh-read-next gh-canvas"> 403 <!--div id="commento"></div> 404
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