Bricks in Motion
We are a friendly filmmaking community devoted to the art of stop-motion animation using LEGO® and similar construction toys. Here, you can share your work, join our community of other brickfilmers, and participate in periodic animation contests!
A place to discuss, share, and create stop motion films.
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Will Logitech Quickcam Pro 9000s work with an iMac?
If not, please share what will.
I asked this same question a while back and if I recall correctly they do not work with mac. Someone back me up on that though cuz I'm not sure.
The regular Quickcam Pro 9000 does not work on a MAC. There is a MAC version of the webcam but it lacks the manual settings for focus, contrast and the many others needed to brickfilm properly.
The regular Quickcam Pro 9000 does not work on a MAC. There is a MAC version of the webcam but it lacks the manual settings for focus, contrast and the many others needed to brickfilm properly.
Anything is probably better then my crappy Olympus FE-230, well, it's not crappy, it's just not for brickfilming.
This should work. 
No, the 9000 can not be used for brickfilming on a mac.
You can bootcamp your Mac to Windows... Then the lqcp 9000 Wil work, but off course only with Windows apps...
You could buy a cheap Windows XP disk(Windows 7 is a TON better though) and install it on your mac. Then you could switch between operating systems when you need to use different programs. Then you could use a logitech qcp9000.
You could buy a cheap Windows XP disk(Windows 7 is a TON better though) and install it on your mac. Then you could switch between operating systems when you need to use different programs. Then you could use a logitech qcp9000.
I would not reccomend doing this.
I use bootcamp (Windows XP) in Mac and it's a bit annoying because I have to reboot always the computer...
VanderFlame Studios wrote:You could buy a cheap Windows XP disk(Windows 7 is a TON better though) and install it on your mac. Then you could switch between operating systems when you need to use different programs. Then you could use a logitech qcp9000.
I would not reccomend doing this.
Why not?
VanderFlame Studios wrote:You could buy a cheap Windows XP disk(Windows 7 is a TON better though) and install it on your mac. Then you could switch between operating systems when you need to use different programs. Then you could use a logitech qcp9000.
I would not reccomend doing this.
I'm also curious to know, why not...
WelcomeToAwesomeness wrote:VanderFlame Studios wrote:You could buy a cheap Windows XP disk(Windows 7 is a TON better though) and install it on your mac. Then you could switch between operating systems when you need to use different programs. Then you could use a logitech qcp9000.
I would not reccomend doing this.
I'm also curious to know, why not...
It's very annoying, and difficult to work.
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