And no, I'm not trying to argue that mobile phone cameras are superior. It's why mobile phones are making such inroads in photography. They've obviously chosen to direct their efforts at IQ, the mega-pixel race, etc, while largely ignoring the reality of the modern connected world. Very few, if any, camera manufacturers have. This software boasts seamless wireless transfer with the FUJIFILM GetPix transfer app, as well as hundreds of updated greeting card templates with a modern and. Fuji hasn't (yet) seen fit to make that possible. Cascable: Fujifilm WiFi Connection Guide FUJIFILM Camera Remote App Wireless Transfer Wireless Transfer TESTED: Fujifilm Real Time Geotagging FUJIFILM. If my camera connected automatically to a WiFi network (after having been configured to do so) and transferred the contents of the card to a computer with the push of a button, I'd be all over that.
Fuji wireless transfer app full#
I'm no technophobe Luddite I spent most of my life as an IT guy, in part designing large scale campus WiFi (and wired) networks. To transfer JPEGs from the camera to your mobile device with full 24 MP resolution, make sure to select SET UP > CONNECTION SETTING > WIRELESS SETTINGS. If I could transfer wirelessly in such an easy fashion, I'd happily do so.
Fuji wireless transfer app portable#
There's another on my desk connected to a portable SSD drive that I use for backups and other stuff. The only USB cable permanently connected to my desktop computer is one to recharge my phone. These days, the USB cables that come with such devices are often left in the box unwrapped, even if they're USB-C, which is physically better than mini- or micro- or. I recharge camera batteries out of the camera in a charger for the same reasons. I have, on the other hand, broken at least 3 micro-usb cable ends over the years, on cameras and mobile phones and tablets. Did I mention quicker? It's never failed me yet. All of which is easier, quicker and less prone to failure than using a cable. Then pull the card out, and stick it back in the camera. Or, I can flip open the door on the camera, pop out the card, stick it in the handy SD card slot on either the front of my desktop computer or the side of my laptop, and just drag the entire image folder onto the computer from the window that pops up when I insert the card.
So I have to remember which cable is required for which camera, find it, plug it in to the computer, plug the cable into the camera after figuring out which door it's under, power on the camera, and, and. Well, I have different cameras, with at least 3 different USB connectors, some of which are less than robust, as I see someone else has noted.
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