While Camera.PreviewCallback#onPreviewFrame
does get called, the passed byte[]
buffer is not populated by the camera: it is always full of zeros.
The reason why I'm using the deprecated API is that I was getting a very low framerate using the newer one. Since my cameras are considered LEGACY
, I was recommended to try the deprecated API.
My code, where the callback does get called, but the buffer is empty:
camera = Camera.open();
camera.setParameters(configurator.getParameters());
Size size = configurator.getOutputSize();
camera.addCallbackBuffer(new byte[size.getWidth() * size.getHeight() * ImageFormat.getBitsPerPixel(ImageFormat.YV12) / 8]);
camera.setPreviewCallbackWithBuffer(this);
camera.startPreview();
One weird thing I see in the log is the following: when I call camera.setPreviewCallbackWithBuffer(this);
, this debug message appears: D/Camera-JNI: (tid:3466)[release camera] - X context=0x0
.
Also, all modifications to the buffer are cleared: the buffer is actually being filled with zeros before each call to the callback.
The issue was the lack of light compared to the exposure time: I have set my preview FPS range to the maximum one, but this caused the exposure time to be too low compared to the lighting in my room. The result was a pitch black image, except when I pointed the camera directly at a light source. Changing the FPS range to a lower one fixed my issue.
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