It’s really easy to use a Raspberry Pi to create a cheap surveillance system with just one camera, but things get complicated if you want multiple cameras.

Turning a Raspberry Pi into a motion sensing security camera is a classic Pi project, but Microsoft’s put together a bit of a spin on the classic by showing off how to build one using Windows IoT.

If you are interested in pushing the official Raspberry Pi camera to its limits, you may be interested in a new Raspberry Pi slow motion camera project published by Robert Elder. Who explains more ...

Raspberry Pi launched a follow-up to its Camera Module 3 with the Camera Module 3 Sensor Assembly. Now, Raspberry Pi users can put the camera sensors into their own custom form factors.

YouTube user 1nxtmonster has created a great motion sensing robot that can be 3D printed and is powered by a Raspberry Pi mini PC, check it out in the video below.

So, if you're designing a smart home project with your Raspberry Pi, make sure to include these sensors for a well-rounded experience.

Adafruit’s Raspberry Pi blog in the US is becoming an interesting design projects and shows how the tiny computer which came out of Cambridge is being used by the US maker community. This camera ...

Just like the PIR motion sensor setup, this part is super easy. Plug the ultrasonic range finder sensor into digital pin 4 (D4) of the GrovePi+ board and power on your Pi.

Prophesee launches an event-based vision starter kit, featuring the GenX320 vision sensor, for the Raspberry Pi 5 development ...