Hey, welcome. Could you run cat /etc/os-release and paste the output? I’d also like to see exactly what the Arducam install/driver script says when you run it — that error text is usually the key.
That OS info looks like a standard bullseye install. Can you paste the full output from the install/driver script? The ‘cannot find package’ type message will tell us which driver package it’s trying to fetch.
Cannot find the corresponding package, please send the following information to [email protected]
Hardware Revision: b03114
Kernel Version: 6.1.21-v8+
Package: 64mp_pi_hawk_eye_kernel_driver – bullseye-v5
You are using an unsupported kernel version, please install the official SD Card image(do not execute rpi-update): Raspberry Pi OS downloads – Raspberry Pi
Thanks, that’s the smoking gun. The script is trying to match a driver package (64mp_pi_hawk_eye_kernel_driver – bullseye-v5) against your kernel, and it’s bailing out because 6.1.21-v8+ isn’t supported for that package. That’s why it says ‘cannot find the corresponding package’ — the lookup fails before the camera driver can even be installed, so the 64MP never initializes.
Ah okay. So this kernel came from the image I had… I did run rpi-update at some point. Is there any way to force it, or do I really need to start over with the official image?
Starting over with the official image is the cleanest fix. The script explicitly says not to use rpi-update because it leaves you on an unsupported kernel. Steps I’d take:
After boot, follow the software section of the Quick Start Guide to configure the config file and enable the camera: Quick Start Guide - Arducam Wiki
Re-run the Arducam install script. If it still can’t find the package, send the Hardware Revision (b03114), Kernel Version, and the Package name (64mp_pi_hawk_eye_kernel_driver – bullseye-v5) to [email protected].
In short: kernel 6.1.21-v8+ isn’t supported for the bullseye-v5 driver package, so the recommended path is the official image plus the config file steps in the Quick Start Guide.