I've been working on such a thing for the past 6 months in Revit, Sketchup, and Blender, for exactly the same use, a camera against a tree, and applying my past industrial design experience ( move over jony ive ) The Raspberry Pi HQ Camera Case (above) is compatible with the existing High Quality Camera Module. (Image credit: Adafruit) This case is not compatible with 'ZeroCam' modules. You need to use an Official Raspberry Pi Camera Module This robust Naturebytes case will protect your electronics from the elements and is compatible with all Raspberry Pi models! Full kit also available! Having great megapixels and wide lenses is always great, but not all projects can benefit from those features. Sometimes all you need is a low-cost camera to see better at night or in low-light situations. In this case, the Raspberry Pi Infrared Camera Module is the best option available. This is not an official Raspberry Pi camera, but it was built like it so you can be sure that it is fully compatible with the device.

The Raspberry Pi Camera v2 is the best option for anyone looking for a tiny camera to use with their Raspberry Pi. With its 8-megapixel Sony IMX219 image sensor, the Camera v2 can capture images and videos of exceptional quality. Furthermore, it offers an adjustable-focus lens that lets you take pictures in various focal lengths depending on your needs. Additionally, this camera features both visible light and infrared capabilities making it ideal for projects that require environmental monitoring or night vision applications. It’s easy enough to install RetroPie on your Raspberry Pi and run old-school Nintendo games at home. However, it helps the overall experience to get a case that looks the part.The new Raspberry Pi Camera v2 has been rebuilt from the ground up, using a different circuit board, simpler components, and a new sensor chip as it provides a crisp, 8-megapixel photograph. The prior Omnivision 5-megapixel was changed for a new 8-megapixel Sony IMX219 module. If you are using a Raspberry Pi 4, you may realise that with a more powerful processor, it runs rather hot! We have a range of enclosures that will prevent thermal issues; we recommend the Little Bird Armour Case with Dual Cooling Fan! The SilverStone Pi02 is a case for those that wish to use their Raspberry Pi 4 as a desktop computer or as a server. It provides great cooling and while it may not look fancy, it does have a robust, industrial look to it. The top section of the case has a series of stylized fins which aid in the removal of heat and provide a certain “industrial” aesthetic. For all these reasons, I was pleased to learn that Naturebytes, the wildlife camera people, are releasing their Wildlife Cam Case as a standalone product for the first time.

This head turning case really stands out from the crowd thanks to a gem pattern design on top of the sandblasted silver anodised aluminum. The case has a textured matte finish and clean edges. Around the case are cutouts for all the major ports on the Pi. Camera and Display cables will need to be routed via the slot about the micro SD cutout. A separate GPIO slot is low on the case, requiring a breakout board for general use. The MakerFocus Raspberry Pi Camera Module is a great choice for anyone looking to get the most out of their Raspberry Pi project. This camera module has been designed specifically for use with the Raspberry Pi and is one of the best options available. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced hobbyist, this camera module offers plenty of features that will help you create amazing projects with your Raspberry Pi. As of 13/01/21: We have modified the front panel to accommodate the new Raspberry Pi Camera Module 3

Once your stream is running, you can add it to Home Assistant so you keep an eye on our fish anywhere 09. Install the camera cover

Which Platform are you using the product(s) on? (Is it a Raspberry Pi 3B+/4B, Arduino UNO R3, Jetson Nano B01, or another host?) There's the standard Raspberry Pi 4 camera case, but one that's particularly caught my eye in the past is the weatherproof NatureBytes Wildlife Camera Case. It has an infrared lens for detecting motion, making it a neat wildlife cam to set up in the garden – if you buy the other parts, including an SD card and flash drive. If you’ve ever wished you could play on a Raspberry Pi Zero like you play on a Nintendo Game Boy, the Retroflag GPi case will absolutely make your wish come true. Aside from the Pi Zero itself and microSD card, the GPi Case comes with everything you need to create a portable, handheld gaming experience. This tutorial was inspired by the Entaniya waterproof case for the Raspberry Pi Camera Module. This case protects the Camera Module without distorting the image. With it, we can submerge a camera into the depths of an aquarium and keep an eye on our fishy pals by streaming video. If that doesn’t appeal, you can adapt this tutorial to be able to monitor a video stream of anything you like, whether it be indoors or outdoors. Combined with Home Assistant, you can soon be monitoring your cameras from anywhere in the world. 01. Prepare you Raspberry Pi Naturebytes are making their weatherproof Wildlife Cam Case available as a standalone product for the first time, a welcome addition to the Raspberry Pi ecosystem that should take some of the hassle out of your outdoor builds.

Some assembly is required. The kit is straightforward to build and creates a watertight space for your camera 03. Test your setup Passively cooling the Raspberry Pi, the performance is similar to Pimoroni’s version. But adding the fans drops the temperatures significantly and the combined cooling this case can keep your Pi cool under load for a full day. The camera area of the front comes with three different face plates, one that has room for the camera and is flat, one that has no camera hole and one that has a camera hole but also lego-compatible studs you can build on. The PIR Camera Case makes it easy to create a motion-sensing camera project with your Raspberry Pi 4! A magnetic hatch on the top of the case provides access to the GPIO, a colour coded GPIO with all the pin references printed on the case! HATs can be used with the case but you may need to use a header extension to ensure that the board clears the aluminium top of the Argon One M.2. Just next to this GPIO hatch is a small slot useful to route the Pi Camera and official display cables through.