Contributor forteller on Cheese
Solution #2:
"Best" webcam program should be chosen
Whichever webcam program is considered the best in terms of user-friendliness, features, integration and ease of future development should be the one integrated, or offered as an option for installation :)
If this is Cheese, then this should be the one chosen!
I am only suggesting this because I am unsure what the actual best Webcam program on Ubuntu is, and surely, whether it's Cheese or not, wouldn't it be logical to install the one that is the best? I am VERY confused as to why people keep marking this down :(
Whichever webcam program is considered the best in terms of user-friendliness, features, integration and ease of future development should be the one integrated, or offered as an option for installation :)
If this is Cheese, then this should be the one chosen!
I am only suggesting this because I am unsure what the actual best Webcam program on Ubuntu is, and surely, whether it's Cheese or not, wouldn't it be logical to install the one that is the best? I am VERY confused as to why people keep marking this down :(
Solution #3:
Prompt for install when hardware detected
Not all (and as far as I know, very few) people have webcams. Therefore, there is little reason for webcam software to be installed by default. Instead, Ubuntu should propt to install applicable applications on detection of hardware. This would not only be limited to webcams but would also apply to fingerprint readers, bluetooth devices, etc.
Not all (and as far as I know, very few) people have webcams. Therefore, there is little reason for webcam software to be installed by default. Instead, Ubuntu should propt to install applicable applications on detection of hardware. This would not only be limited to webcams but would also apply to fingerprint readers, bluetooth devices, etc.
Add effects to cheese and create an effects sharing platform
Written by rolandixor the 5 May 09 at 21:36.
New
Currently, cheese is a little anemic compared to other photobooth software. I'm not to sure how cheese is structured, but I believe it should be possible to create a simple platform to allow users to create their own effects, and to share them in a social manner.
Solution #1:
Effects platform and website
My idea is, add some unique effects to cheese (and return them to the original project). Next, create a platform for creating effects (from simple to outlandish, simple being to add images for overlay, and to save settings that you used to accomplish something, and outlandish being to allow programming new effects, maybe in python?), and uploading these effects to a kind of effect cloud; a website for sharing cheese effects in a standardized format.
This would set ubuntu, and linux in general, far ahead of the game!
My idea is, add some unique effects to cheese (and return them to the original project). Next, create a platform for creating effects (from simple to outlandish, simple being to add images for overlay, and to save settings that you used to accomplish something, and outlandish being to allow programming new effects, maybe in python?), and uploading these effects to a kind of effect cloud; a website for sharing cheese effects in a standardized format.
This would set ubuntu, and linux in general, far ahead of the game!
Solution #2:
Add "plugin" support
Following the "plugin" design model, add plugin support to Cheese so that customized effects could easily be added or removed. These plugins could easily be distributed in a separate package for those who wish to install them.
Following the "plugin" design model, add plugin support to Cheese so that customized effects could easily be added or removed. These plugins could easily be distributed in a separate package for those who wish to install them.