Here's a simple hack, it's setup to work with jpg's but you
could modify it to accept any imagetype
It uses nph-push to push a new jpg every 30 seconds
I know it isn't a fancy module, but it works :-) I have the 2002
swimsuit models going as a test. :-)

#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;

$| = 1;
my $boundary_string = "\n" . "--End" . "\n";
my $end_of_data = "\n" . "--End--" . "\n";
my $delay_time = 30;  #seconds each is shown  

my $dir = 'images/';  #directory where images are 
my $pattern = '(.jpg)$';  #Filenames ending in .jpg  
opendir DIR, $dir or die "Cannot readdir $dir:$!\n";
my @files = grep /$pattern/,(readdir DIR);
my @image_list= grep { $_ ne "." and $_ ne ".." } @files;
closedir DIR;

my $browser = $ENV{'HTTP_USER_AGENT'};
print<<EOH;
Content-type: multipart/x-mixed-replace\;boundary=End

EOH
while(1){
for (my $loop=0; $loop < scalar (@image_list); $loop++) {
&open_and_display_jpg ($image_list[$loop]);
print $boundary_string;
sleep ($delay_time);
}

}
print $end_of_data;

exit(0);

sub open_and_display_jpg
{
my $file = $_[0];
if ( (open (FILE, "< $dir$file")) ) {
my $content_length = (stat (FILE))[7];
print<<EOF; 
Content-type: image/jpg 
Content-length: $content_length 
 
EOF
binmode FILE;
print <FILE>;
close (FILE);
} else {
#&return_error (500, "File Access Error", 
print "Cannot open graphic file $file!";
}
}
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