The Raspberry Pi Foundation has launched the Raspberry Pi High Quality Camera with interchangeable telephoto and wide-angle lenses. The RPi HQ Camera is available today for $50 from Raspberry Pi ...

Over the years we have featured a huge array of projects featuring the Raspberry Pi, but among them there is something that has been missing in all but a few examples. The Raspberry P Compute Module ...

Raspberry Pis will soon have many more camera-based projects available to them, as the newest Camera Module from the single-board computer maker allows for autofocus, high dynamic range, lower-light ...

Developers, Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and photographers may be interested in a new Raspberry Pi project created to provide a way of connecting two Raspberry Pi cameras to a single board. Using a ...

While camera modules have become an integral part of the Raspberry Pi ecosystem, supporting various use cases from robotics and home automation/security to computer vision, they have only been around ...

If you're a Raspberry Pi fan, perhaps you'll appreciate this little bit of history: the Camera Module was its first-ever accessory. With it, you can make security cameras and have all sorts of fun.

The Raspberry Pi HQ camera module is an exciting product that for the first time puts something close to a decent quality interchangeable lens camera into the hands of hardware hackers. It’s already ...

Created by Bjørn Karmann, the Raspberry Pi camera project does not come with any lens. In fact, the creator does not even call it a camera. Instead, it goes by Paragraphica. Why does it have an ...

An electronics hacker known as befinitiv recently posted a YouTube video demonstrating how he converted an old Cosina Hi-Lite 35-mm film camera into a digital snapper, using 3D printing, a Raspberry ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts or those looking to create a DIY home security camera system may be interested in a new tutorial published to the DIY Life website. Providing full instructions on how to use a ...

Still better than a mini PC for some projects.

The microcomputer designed to get kids interested in coding powers down when hit with high-intensity, long-wave flashes from cameras. CNET contributor Don Reisinger is a technology columnist who has ...