Here’s a slightly more detailed set of instructions: 1. Download the libusb-win32 binaries and unzip them (it doesn’t matter where you put them) The project homepage is. The latest release at time of writing is libusb-win32-bin-1.2.6.0.zip. Install a driver for your camera. Assuming you unzipped libsub-win32 into c:, run c: libusb-win32-bin-1.2.6.0 bin inf-wizard.exe and go through this process to set up a libusb driver for your camera. You may need to uninstall these drivers to use your manufacturuer’s camera software. Installing a camera driver screenshot.jpg (73.13 KiB) Viewed 4120 times 3.
![Gphoto2 Gphoto2](https://mybroadband.co.za/news/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Windows-10-install-Upgrade-ready-to-install.jpg)
Windows: Unfortunately for Windows users, there is no official version of gphoto for windows. In fact, the gphoto2 team has a few words to say on the matter. I have heard rumors of an unofficial version of gphoto for Windows, but finding and getting that set up is far beyond the scope of this tutorial. Brew install gphoto2 and you will also have a decent package manager if you want to install other cool stuff later on - e.g. ImageMagick, gawk, GNU sed, swatch, youtube-downloader, wxWidgets, vips, redis, sox, ffmpeg.
![Install Install](https://mike632t.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/raspberry-pi2-mate-desktop.png)
Unzip my gphoto build file somewhere on your pc. (The latest zip is gphoto-2.4.14-win32-build2.zip,.) 4.
At a Windows command prompt, run 'gphoto2.bat –help' from the directory into which you unzipped the build. Have a look at the documentation for more information on how to use gphoto.