A few apps that users identify as problem apps are Skype (an update for Skype has been released to address the problem), Snapchat, and Whatsapp. It seems there is little you can actually do to avoid it but these quick fixes seem to work.NHS login allows you to access lots of different health and care websites and apps with just one set of login details. If you’ve recently installed a new camera app, try removing it. If a change in the button you use to navigate away from the app reduces this error then you’ve got your answer. If you’re getting the error a lot, check how you exit the app. The home/back button trigger is something I only learned about two days ago and I haven’t had sufficient time to test if that alone is the cause. I found this to work when nothing else would and so far the error hasn’t popped up again. Exit every app that’s running before restart it.
If all else fails, restart your phone.The measures sound drastic but it has a high success rate. If it doesn’t try to force stop the app and clear the cache. Exit it and launch the app again to see if the camera connects. Go to Settings>Battery and check if mm-qcamera-daemon is running. Exit all apps that might be using the camera.This has the least success rate, to be honest, but it does work and it’s the quickest solution. Hit the back button to exit the camera app and then tap to open it again. Switch to another app and then back to the camera app.One of these four have always done the trick for me when the I get the error. Here are four things that might get the app to start working again. If you’re in the habit of using the home button to return to your home screen (and why wouldn’t you be?) consider using the back button instead to exit the app. It seems that if you hit the home button to exit the app, you are more likely to get the error. The other reason for the error is how you exit the camera app in the first place. Skpye has been identified as the culprit in case of the Nexus 5. If you’ve recently installed a new camera app on your phone, try quitting it to see if that fixes the problem. One is that another app is using the camera. This may or may not be the cause of it but generally there are two reasons for the error. My Nexus 5 isn’t rooted (yet) and if you search online, a lot of users might suggest the error has something to do with whatever ROM you’re using. The problem isn’t unique for Nexus 5 handsets so here’s what might be causing the error and what you can do about it. For Nexus 5 users, it seems to be consistent and has been acknowledged by Google as a bug which will be fixed in an update.
#MY HUDL APP WONT RECOGNIZE FACE LOG IN ANDROID#
It seems the Can’t connect to Camera error is quite common among Android users, particularly with Nexus 5 users. Normally, switching to my home screen and back to the app would be enough to get rid of this error but it was yesterday when the error just wouldn’t go away and I had to Google my problem. One recurring error that I have been experiencing with the camera app is that sometimes when I launch it, it tells me ‘Can’t connect to camera’. It’s amazing great focus, that new blur feature is cool, and I’m able to take half-way decent photos that I never could before. Among other features and apps that I love on the phone, the camera app is what I consider the crown jewel. I’ve been regularly using an Android phone as my primary phone for almost a month now, it’s the Nexus 5 and it’s given me an appreciation for larger screens.
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