An alternative method (which may not be supported by all browsers) to using snapshot.cgi, is to use :port /videostream.cgi?loginuse=YourUserName &loginpas=YourPassword ''.

To avoid your router possibly allocating a different IP address to the camera when it reconnects, if possible configure your router to make that IP address allocation permanent.

Give it the user-mode ID and password and tell it to remember them.

Your browser will ask for a login ID and password for the camera.You may wish to experiment with Webcam Update Interval - 0.1 seconds gives a decent video effect.Check 'Do not append extra HTTP qualifier' (I don't know whether this matters or not).

Enter the following URL in the DWC webcam settings, substituting the IP address and port numbers you just found: :port ''/snapshot.cgi.Select your camera from the list, then it will show the IP address and port number to use. Download and run the Sannce search tool.The camera will reset and take a minute or two to connect again. Use the app to configure an admin password and also a user-mode ID and password.Connect the camera to your WiFi network using the smartphone app.Download and install the Sannce Cam app on your smartphone.3dcam).įor more details on this setup process please visit. Now would be a good time to use the menu button (in the upper left) to create your admin password, You also might even want to give your Pi a nice hostname by enabling the 'advanced settings' option (e.g.Click on the Person icon (in the upper left side of the page) and enter admin for the username, and left the password field blank.Visit that IP address in your web browser.Find the IP address of your Raspberry Pi using.Copy, paste, and edit the following text, saving the file as wpa_nf on the MicroSD card. Configure WiFi by adding a file to the MicroSD card., write the image to your MicroSD card using. motioneyeos-raspberrypi-#.img.gz is for the original Raspberry Pi and the Raspberry Pi Zero). for particular version Raspberry Pi (e.g. Here is a summary of the process of installing MotionEyeOS on a RaspberryPi with a camera attached. However there is a lighter weight solution. You can use OctoPrint to host a video camera feed.

Sighthound camera compatiable