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Create Your Own AllSky Camera (UPDATED!)
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I wanted to put my somewhat unused planetary camera to work on its days off so I built an All Sky Camera using open source software and a Raspberry Pi 4B. In this video I will show you how to make your own!
This is a fun extension to our hobby, but also a great way to monitor the night skies both real-time and after imaging. I'll go into detail on the All Sky solution, Raspberry Pi Hardware, Installation of the PI OS, Installation of AllSky, etc.
Hope this helps to get you started!
My AllSky Cameras are here (...when running. There is a json error if they haven't updated in a few days BUT you can still get to some saved time-lapses and keograms.):
AllSky software on GitHub:
Note: Please visit the bottom of this GitHub page and consider donating/tipping for all of his hard work. All step-by-step instructions and configuration file details are laid out here quite nicely.
BTW - Interested in making this somewhat portable?
Here are links to some of the components showcased in the video:
If you find my videos helpful and would like to help support my content making efforts at no additional cost to you, you can use the below links when making regular purchases and I receive a small commission (Please don't feel any obligation at all to do this):
Like, Subscribe, and Turn on Notifications to be alerted when more videos in the series are available.
For more of my Astrophotography related content, go to:
--------CHAPTERS--------
0:00 - Introduction
0:46 - How I Use It
1:35 - Understand Time-lapse and Keograms
3:09 - Hardware Requirements
6:30 - Get the PI Bullseye OS
8:50 - Explaining the Raspberry PI
10:50 - Assembly of the PI
12:44 - Attaching the Cameras
14:22 - Ready for Powering Up
15:06 - It's Alive! Get it Up to Date
16:08 - The AllSky Project Website
17:40 - Install Allsky
20:03 - Install the WebUI
21:22 - Connect to the WebUI
22:14 - Camera Settings First Edits
23:25 - Optional AllSky Website Installation
24:43 - Donate to the Cause
25:05 - Understand the Settings Editor and Nano
27:15 - Troubleshooting with Tail
28:45 - PatriotAstro not always Live Feed
29:33 - Next Steps and Wrapping Up
This is a fun extension to our hobby, but also a great way to monitor the night skies both real-time and after imaging. I'll go into detail on the All Sky solution, Raspberry Pi Hardware, Installation of the PI OS, Installation of AllSky, etc.
Hope this helps to get you started!
My AllSky Cameras are here (...when running. There is a json error if they haven't updated in a few days BUT you can still get to some saved time-lapses and keograms.):
AllSky software on GitHub:
Note: Please visit the bottom of this GitHub page and consider donating/tipping for all of his hard work. All step-by-step instructions and configuration file details are laid out here quite nicely.
BTW - Interested in making this somewhat portable?
Here are links to some of the components showcased in the video:
If you find my videos helpful and would like to help support my content making efforts at no additional cost to you, you can use the below links when making regular purchases and I receive a small commission (Please don't feel any obligation at all to do this):
Like, Subscribe, and Turn on Notifications to be alerted when more videos in the series are available.
For more of my Astrophotography related content, go to:
--------CHAPTERS--------
0:00 - Introduction
0:46 - How I Use It
1:35 - Understand Time-lapse and Keograms
3:09 - Hardware Requirements
6:30 - Get the PI Bullseye OS
8:50 - Explaining the Raspberry PI
10:50 - Assembly of the PI
12:44 - Attaching the Cameras
14:22 - Ready for Powering Up
15:06 - It's Alive! Get it Up to Date
16:08 - The AllSky Project Website
17:40 - Install Allsky
20:03 - Install the WebUI
21:22 - Connect to the WebUI
22:14 - Camera Settings First Edits
23:25 - Optional AllSky Website Installation
24:43 - Donate to the Cause
25:05 - Understand the Settings Editor and Nano
27:15 - Troubleshooting with Tail
28:45 - PatriotAstro not always Live Feed
29:33 - Next Steps and Wrapping Up
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