Thanks for the testing -- it's great that its at least capturing images and downloading them on the D90.
Fab52 wrote:The viewfinder have to be turn off and on after each capture but I can leave it off and continue to capture...
I've added code to switch the viewfinder off before shooting and then back on again so that will be in the next release.
Fab52 wrote:I was unable to save the capture in raw or fine jpeg no matter if I change the setting the capture have been saved in basic jpeg (440kb instead of 4.5mb and no raw capture).
I haven't tried shooting RAW with this yet; downloading the RAW captures may require some different handling with gphoto. I'll plug the D80 back in on Monday and have a go with RAW and with fine JPEGs.
We won't be able to do post-processing on the RAW files in any case I think unless they're first converted to JPEG, but we should be able to download the RAW files as they're shot and store them (I think we'll need to shoot RAW+JPEG for the previews to work).
Fab52 wrote:It take a long time to load the photos (8 frames take a minute) at the start of the app.
I'll look at why it's being so slow in loading existing images -- 8 x 12MP JPEGs shouldn't take anything like 60secs to thumbnail. I will make it cache thumbnails in any case but that's too slow for normal shooting.
I'm also planning to take out the calibration and probably the cropping too for now; it complicates the app and slows down shooting and in cany case I think it should all happen offline, after shooting has finished. It'll go in some sort of separate post-processing app/mode, or I might just write out BSW configuration files and let BSW do this for us.
Fab52 wrote:There is a lot of infos (84 lines) under the tab "Capture Setting" difficult to figure out ... What we need there should be the basic infos of our capture setting... I think we have all the menu of the d90 under this tab
Yes, the app basically probes the camera to see what capabilities it has and then displays every setting it can see. I've been thinking of how to tidy this up, and the best way I can come up with is to let the user choose which camera settings should. I prefer this to just deciding which are the important ones in advance. That requires a far more involved configuration system but seems worth doing.