|
Camera Captures
Camera Captures is a special function of
Caricature Studio 5.0 designed for live event photo
vending. It is a function that works with remote capture
software and digital SLR cameras.
While not a
required component, for workflow purposes it is highly recommended
to use live capture software in conjunction with your digital
camera. This allows you to preview images on your computer display
and save directly to your hard drive, as opposed to saving to
camera memory. It also allows you to snap photos remotely by using
a remote control device.
This is the setup most often
used by event photographers. The type of software you’ll need
depends on the camera make and model. There is no universal
application that works with all cameras, since the functionality
must be programmed to match the features of the particular camera.
Where to obtain:
Breeze Systems markets live
capture software that works with Canon SLR, Canon Powershot, and
Nikon SLR cameras. It has been tested and works quite well with
Caricature Studio.
http://breezesys.com
Breeze offers the following
versions as of May, 2009:
DSLR Remote Pro
Works with:
Canon EOS 5D Mark
II, 1D Mark III, 1Ds Mark III, 1D Mark II, 1Ds Mark II, 1D, 1DS,
50D, 40D, 30D, 20D, 10D, 1000D/Digital Rebel XS, 450D/Digital Rebel
XSi, 400D/Digital Rebel XTi, 350D/Digital Rebel XT or 300D/Digital
Rebel digital SLR.
PSRemote
Works with:
Canon PowerShot A640, SX100 IS, SX110 IS, S5 IS,
G7,
G9
or
G10 cameras
NKRemote
Works with:
Nikon D3, Nikon
D700, D300, Nikon D200 or Nikon D90 digital SLR
Note: Images can be opened
directly from Caricature Studio by configuring the output path in
your live capture software to:
C:/Program Files/Caricature
Studio 5.0/Camera.
If your Programs folder is on
another drive letter, substitute C: with the appropriate drive
letter. When taking photos, they will be saved automatically to
this directory. You can then open them within Caricature Studio
under the Aquire > From
Camera menu. Images are shown in thumbnail view to make them
easier to find.
|