Want to create GIFs with your Raspberry Pi? Of course you do. You can see more of Abhishek’s work at his website here. When it is satisfied that the Zero W has the image, the Pi 3 automatically ejects the ‘printed GIF’ cartridge, and the image is displayed.įor a full breakdown of code, 3D-printable files, and images, check out the full imgur post. Once compressed and complete, the Pi 3 sends the file to the Zero W via a network connection. When the capture button is pressed, the camera takes 3 seconds’ worth of images and converts them into. The build comes in two parts – the main camera housing a Raspberry Pi 3 and Camera Module V2, and the ejectable cartridge fitted with Raspberry Pi Zero W and Adafruit PiTFT screen. ![]() Ironically, this is also what I hate about these kinds of projects”Ĭare to see how the whole thing comes together? Well, in the true spirit of the project, Abhishek created this handy step-by-step GIF. that need to be integrated for it to work seamlessly. “Hardware, software, 3D modeling, 3D printing, circuit design, mechanical/electrical engineering, design, fabrication etc. ![]() “What I love about these kinds of projects is that they involve a bunch of different skill sets and disciplines”, he explains at the start of his lengthy, highly GIFed and wonderfully detailed imgur tutorial. ![]() Abhishek Singh’s printing GIF cameraĪbhishek labels his creation the Instagif NextStep, and cites his inspiration for the project as simply wanting to give it a go, and to see if he could hold a ‘moving photo’. ![]() I’m sorry for the comment on the previous image.
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