Open libusb/msvc/libusb_2017.sln in Visual Studio 2017. Compiling From Sourceįirst clone the repo and init the submodules:

The driver component provided by Code Laboratories is WinUSB compatible so there isn't any need to install another one. If it detects that the Code Laboratories driver is already installed it will only install a 64 bit DirectShow filter. It will install the DirectShow filters as well as a generic WinUSB driver. The easiest way to get started with this driver is to head to the releases section and download the installer. Some examples of 64 bit DirectShow applications: That driver is more mature and well tested than this one, but it only provides a 32 bit source filter and won't work with 64 bit apps. There's another PS3 Eye driver by Code Laboratories that seems to take a similar approach to this driver in that it provides a custom DirectShow source filter instead of using the default wrapper. Thus if the source filter is only provided as a 32 bit library the camera can only be used by 32 bit applications. 32 bit applications require 32 bit libraries, and 64 bit applications require 64 bit libraries. Every application that uses a DirectShow camera must load its source filter library (usually a wrapper to a native camera provided by Microsoft). This project provides both a 32 bit and 64 bit source filter. There isn't any need to provide a custom DirectShow or WMF source for a native camera.

Also Windows will automatically make those cameras available via the DirectShow API (both 32 and 64 bit) as well as Windows Media Foundation.

On the other hand native camera drivers have slightly better performance. It provides a generic way for user space programs to communicate with the device.Īnother big advantage of a user space driver is it's much easier to directly make use of other libraries such as libusb and the github project that this driver is based on. The part that runs in kernel space is the WinUSB driver and it's a stable component provided by Microsoft. This means any flaws in this driver will only affect the program that's using the camera instead of crashing the entire operating system. The biggest advantage is all of the code runs in user space instead of kernel space. This has several advantages and disadvantages compared to a native camera driver. This project makes use of the generic WinUSB driver to communicate with the camera. This code has only had limited testing so there may be compatibility issues with some apps. Any application that goes through the standard DirectShow API to connect to a webcam should (in theory) be able to use this driver. This project wraps that code into a DirectShow source filter so that it behaves like a USB camera with a native Windows driver. This package is an extension of, which is itself a port of the PS3 Eye Linux driver to Windows. Windows DirectShow source filter for the PS3 Eye Camera via WinUSB (32 / 64 bit)

Ps3 eye camera driver windows 10