Appears some people are frightened of delving into the wonderful world that is OctoPi for fear of the setup. It really is not at all difficult to do, but for those that learn visually here's part one in the setup videos.
Please note: I made an error setting the pi cam, although it works, you should pref use the native picam resolutions which for picam v1.3 would be 1296x730 NOT 1440 x 720 as I used in the vid!
This video will take you through flashing the Pi OS (Octoprint) onto the SD card, one quick edit of a file (2 lines to change) and thats pretty much it you are into the first run wizard.
If you wish to just copy and paste the cam configs here a few options for you to choose, just copy the line you want and paste it into the file..
USB CAM:
#1920 x 1080 full hd at 5 fps
camera_usb_options="-r 1920x1080 -f 5 -q 75"
#1440 x 720 (720p) at 15 fps
camera_usb_options="-r 1440x720 -f 15 - q 75"
#640 x 480 at 30fps
camera_usb_options="-r 640x480 -f 30 -q 75"
PI CAMERA:
These are for the picam v1.3 which is the uber cheap camera available on Amazon for like about $9, for picam V2 modes check the link below and substitute as needed.
#1920 x 1080 full hd at 5 fps
camera_raspi_options="-fps 5 --width 1920 --height 1080 -quality 75"
#1296x972 (4:3 aspect) at 15 fps
camera_raspi_options="-fps 15 --width 1296 --height 972 -quality 75"
#1296x730 (16:9 aspect) at 15 fps
camera_raspi_options="-fps 15 --width 1296 --height 730 -quality 75"
#640 x 480 at 50fps
camera_usb_options="-r 640x480 -f 50 -q 75"
For more info about Picam V13.3and Picam V2 video modes have a look at this link
https://picamera.readthedocs.io/en/re...
The picam v1.3 which is more than adequate for Octo can be found on Amazon pretty much everywhere..
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Raspberry-Ca...