dkms-r5u870: r5u870 is a driver for Ricoh RY5U870 webcams.dkms-m560x: m560x is a driver for the Ali M5603C and M5602 webcam chipsets.dkms-vloopback: The video4linux device is a driver that implements a video pipe using two video4linux devices. Jeroen Vreeken wrote this driver for debugging motion realtime, which worked very nice and he decided to make something usefull of it. You can use this driver for looking at motion in realtime or for feeding a webcam while still securing your room. Note also that vloopback output can be used by several applications at the same time.dkms-usbvision: This is a driver for the video grabber USBVision, a USB-only cable used in many "webcam" devices.qc-usb-qcset: This package contains qcset, a tool that allows to configure the "quickcam" module on the fly. The "quickcam" module can be installed with dkms-qc-usb package, ans is for the following webcams : - Dexxa Webcam - Labtec Webcam (old model) - LegoCam - Logitech QuickCam Express (old model) - Logitech QuickCam Notebook (some models) - Logitech QuickCam Web Generally, any USB camera with a USB vendor ID of 0x46d and a USB product ID of 0x840, 0x850, or 0x870 (so, 0x46d:0x840, for example), should work. You can check the USB IDs with Mandriva Control Center or using command-line utilities such as lsusb or "lspcidrake -v".camE: camE is a rewrite of the xawtv webcam app, which adds imlib2 support and thus many new possibilities.mando: A software for camera-projector interaction. The software makes use of a low cost off-the shelf webcam that is calibrated against a standard projector screen. The webcam is used to determine the position of physical pointer (e.g. a pen) which is then used to virtually move the X11 pointer. Point-and-click functionality has also been implemented.vgrabbj: Vgrabbj is a commandline tool that grabs an image from a 24-bit v4l device (like a webcam) and save it as a ppm, png or jpg file. It can imprint a label (with time or not) onto the image. It can also be used in stopmotion program to acquire images.wmwebcam: This is for watching your webcam which has a video4linux driver in your windowmakers dock.. This is actually just a edited version of vidcat (from w3cam's package) Default jpeg output file is /tmp/wmwebcam.jpg and default quality is 100%, change the default values if necessary from the source code. Also remember to check the wmwebcam.pl and edit itcoriander: Coriander is the Linux graphical user interface (GUI) for controlling a Digital Camera through the IEEE1394 bus (aka FireWire, or iLink). Coriander is full featured and besides changing the parameters of the camera it will also let you record video, send images to an FTP site, convert the video to a V4L stream,... A live display is of course provided too. Best of all, Coriander will work with any camera that is compatible with the IIDC specifications (also known as DCAM specs). This includes most 1394 webcams and a majority of industrial or scientific cameras too.webcam_server: webcam_server is a server daemon that can stream frames from any video4linux device to remote clients running the provided applet or single frame snapshots running a web browser. Client applets provided in /usr/share/doc/webcam_server-0.40/clientgkrellm-plugins-kam: gkrellkam, monitor static images such as webcams.gqcam: Gqcam allows you to use web cams with Linux. Features: * Brightness Control * White Balance Control * Contrast Control * 3 Size Settings * 2 Depth Settings * Freeze Picture * Snap Picture (saves in png, ppm and jpeg format) * Command-line interface (good for webcam use) * Snapping on a timer * Support for the greyscale and color Quickcam, as well as CPiA based cameras and most any other driver that supports the read() command The cameras the author have gotten gqcam to work with or have had other people tell him it works with are: * Greyscale Quickcam * Color Quickcam Anything listed below this line I have not tested and know very little about: * Ezonics EZcam * Creative Web-Cam II * Philips USB PCVC675K * Webcam III * TerraCAM USB * Plustek OptiCam 300U If you have gotten it work with a camera not listed here, feel free to let him know at <cluenin1@bigred.unl.edu>camorama: camorama is a program for controlling webcams. It is able to capture to various image formats, as well as saving to a local dir or a FTP server on the web. Right now you can change the video settings using the gui and apply some filters.luvcview: luvcview is a small video capture program ideal for webcam testing and problem debugging.motion: Motion is a software motion detector. It grabs images from video4linux devices and/or from webcams (such as the axis network cameras). Motion is the perfect tool for keeping an eye on your property keeping only those images that are interesting.dkms-qc-usb: This package contains a DKMS-ready driver for the following webcams : - Dexxa Webcam - Labtec Webcam (old model) - LegoCam - Logitech QuickCam Express (old model) - Logitech QuickCam Notebook (some models) - Logitech QuickCam Web Generally, any USB camera with a USB vendor ID of 0x46d and a USB product ID of 0x840, 0x850, or 0x870 (so, 0x46d:0x840, for example), should work. You can check the USB IDs with Mandriva Control Center or using command-line utilities such as lsusb or "lspcidrake -v". This driver was formerly known as "qce-ga". The module has been renamed to mod_quickcam to allow module configuration within harddrake2.cheese: Cheese is a Photobooth-inspired GNOME application for taking pictures and videos from a webcam. It also includes fancy graphical effects based on the gstreamer-backend.dkms-ov51x-jpeg: This is a driver for OmniVision OV511/OV511+/OV518/OV518+/OV519 webcams.dkms-ov51x-jpeg: This is a driver for OmniVision OV511/OV511+/OV518/OV518+/OV519 webcams.