If not specified, then port 8080 will be used by default. # set resolution to 1920x1080 and 180° rotation mjpg_streamer -i './input_uvc.so' -o './output_http.so' Mjpeg_streamer requires compilation but the instructions on the github are straightforward.Īfter compilation it can be run by launching start.sh from the project dir, or by running directly (in the project dir): # stream with default options (port=8080) (works for USB cameras too) Hope you find what you're looking for.īoth mjpeg_streamer and motion seem to have better latency than cvlc. Watch THIS wiki about Raspberry Pi Camera Module. If you don't care about FPS (frames per second) and don't want any delay you could use MJPEG. Press Media -> Open Networkstream and paste the following in the field: rtsp://.:8554/ To watch the videostream, open VLC on a computer on the same network as the raspberry pi you are using for streaming. To make this work I had to make another script runned by cron (OBS! VLC can't be run as sudo so make sure you're in the right cron). If you want to start the stream automatically you have to add the script to crontab. Make the script runable sudo chmod +x myscript.sh

Have raspbian installed and updated and make sure your camera is enabled (you enable this by running sudo raspi-config and choose Enable Camera)Ĭreate a script to start the stream with the following content, or run the command (you can't do anything else if you just run the command). One downside of this is that there are about 5 seconds delay and I haven't found a solution to this.

At my work we are using VLC to stream video captured by Raspberry Pi Camera from our server-rooms to the office.

There are several options you can choose between.

Mediaportal 2 setup streaming server