AmiDCv3 ------- Hi, For the latest information on AmiDC, visit the web site at: http://www.sticky.net Well, we're getting there! :-) In this archive you should find two new versions of AmiDC, designed to make it possible to download images from the Kodak DC20 and DC25 camera to your Amiga. No special hardware is needed: just connect up the camera to the Amiga serial port and away you go. Please note: I cannot write versions for other cameras because (1) I don't own any other cameras, and (2) details on the image formats used by other cameras are rare. If you want your camera supported, contact the manufacturer and tell them. Tell them to send me a camera :-) What's new ---------- * I hope this release lets users with no FPU use their cameras, although it won't be fast -- at least it might work. * Now you can click on THUMB to see a thumbnail of the image. This works on both DC25 and DC20 cameras. * Support for new serial devices, by adjusting the tooltypes in the icon. * It works in a slightly different way. Use the >> and << buttons to select the image you want. Then click on thumb to see it in miniature, or Save to save it. My goodness! There is now a file requestor! :-) What's not new -------------- * You can still expect hang-ups if the serial link gets confused, I'm afraid. My serial device programming skills are useless. * DC25 camera card. I'm not sure how this works. The software will detect it, but that's about all. You might try downloading an image with a high number, but it will probably just hang on you. If you can work it out, please let me know. What's assumed -------------- * There is a directory called ram:t which is used to store the intermediate image during processing. It gets deleted after use. * The Workbench is eight colours with "magicWB" style palette. If not, the thumbnail preview looks screwy. * You are using High mode all the time. Standard mode images might work, but I wouldn't recommend it. What's next ----------- * A plug-in for ImageFX is mostly working. I'll upload it when I can. Thanks for your comments and support. Thanks to Kermit at NovaDesign for pushing me, Nick at Amiga Format for starting the project, Tony at CU Amiga for helping with the camera card. John, May 1998.