Topic: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

Even when you save settings whenever your video window closes(by turning of computer, closing it manually, ect.) and then next time you open it auto focus and right light is turned back on. Any suggestions?

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

This is a problem because the light and focus changes whenever I take a break from animating causing light flicker yet others who I know used this camera didn't have this problem.

Last edited by END films (November 30, 2012 (09:53am))

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

Any ideas?

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

What's your animation software?
I had this problem with MonkeyJam, but it doesn't happen with Helium Frog.

Does it switch to auto when you go from your animation software to the camera software?
(With closing the camera controller in between.)

The only solution is to simply click those settings off before they do too much damage and then experiment until the frame looks about the same as it did before. A little difference won't be noticeable, and as long as you're changing angles for each time, there shouldn't be a problem.

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

Does the same thing to me, I just get the settings to around what I used the last time, and I go from there.

RedBrick1/LegoTrain587 | EXPANSE | A Brickfilm

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

1.The old laptop I use for animation is realy slowed down by helium forg.
2. Even when I keep the controller open it does it, if I close and reopen the preveiw window it resets.What is realy weird is I will close the program, turn off the computer, turn it back on check the controlls and they are the same put reset when you open the preveiw window.
3. I've tried to get it to look like the previous one but the difference is still noticeable.

Last edited by END films (December 5, 2012 (05:25pm))

Re: Logitech quickcam pro 9000 problem.

1. Just use MJ, I did until it broke on me.
2. Same here, just don't close the preview window. (Minimize it if necessary, just don't close it.)
3. Try to remember about where the major sliders were, (Exposure, Gain, Brightness) and once you get close, it shouldn't take too long to render the slight differences irrelevant.