d90 to photoshop
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- armed_rob
I need something – a cable or card – that will bring my photos to my macbookpro from my nikon d90 while shooting. I want the photos to open in photoshop so that I can check colors and lights and stuff.
Do you know if that is possible?
I was looking at the eye-fi sd card, will that do the trick?
- mistermik0
i need this as well. but for a canon.
sorry for hi-jack
- ninjasavant0
You should just be able to plug the usb cable into the computer and shoot in tether mode. Check your manual.
- sikma0
Nikon doesn't include remote capture software with thier cameras?
- mistermik0
i need this as well. but for a canon.
sorry for hi-jack
- mistermik0
wtf
- ********0
You need remote capture software.
Breeze Systems has something that may help: http://www.breezesys.com/index.h…- You got answers for everything don you.********
- :D********
- Not everything, just been doing this a while....
=)********
- You got answers for everything don you.
- ********0
- ********0
For nikon you need Camera Control
- ********0
SD/SDHC slot The D90 accepts SD/SDHC cards in its single card slot. The company has worked with two memory card suppliers - SanDisk and Eye-Fi - to weave into the camera extra performance or functionality when certain cards are used.
SanDisk SanDisk today has revved its Extreme III SDHC 4GB and 8GB cards to a speed rating of 30MB/second, from 20MB/second previously.In all current SDHC-compatible cameras and card readers, the new Extreme III 30MB/s Edition SDHC cards will operate like the previous 20MB/second versions, because that's effectively the limit of the SD/SDHC specification currently. They've also introduced a 16GB SDHC card to Extreme III, and it too is part of the 30MB/s Edition line.
The D90, along with SanDisk's upcoming ImageMate Multi-Card USB 2.0 Reader/Writer, has been designed to utilize an additional mode unique to these new SanDisk memory cards, a mode that ups the speed rating to the SanDisk-specified 30MB/second level. Manufacturer speed ratings are at best only a rough guide to actual in-camera performance, but at minimum it looks like SanDisk, by working directly with Nikon on the development of the D90's memory card support, may have ensured they're Extreme III 30MB/s Edition SDHC cards are the quickest in Nikon's newest digital SLR.
Eye-Fi The D90 will detect when an Eye-Fi memory/wireless Wi-Fi transmitter SD card is inserted and make visible an Eye-Fi menu on the rear LCD. From this menu the card's wireless function can be turned on and off, so as to enable when Wi-Fi is active and photos are transmitted.
Connection options The D90 has USB 2.0, DC input (for use with the Nikon EH-5a AC adapter), GPS, HDMI (Type C) and analog audio/video ports.The camera is compatible with the new Nikon GPS Unit GP-1, a compact GPS receiver designed to slip into the camera's hot shoe and attach via an included cable to the D90's dedicated GPS port. Also included will be a second cable for hooking up the device to the 10-pin remote port of other GPS-capable Nikon digital SLRs.
With the GP-1 attached, GPS time, latitude, longitude and altitude data will be inserted into the associated photo's EXIF metadata.
- Hey JSK, have you used an Eye-Fi? How do you find the speed on it, if you have?********
- Hey JSK, have you used an Eye-Fi? How do you find the speed on it, if you have?
- ********0
Havent used Eye-fi actually, I tried using it on D700 and couldnt figure it out.
- ********0
I am thinking that say cameras like 5D Mark II, where files are big its gonna be tough to transfer, let alone 10 mg files.
- ********0
Yep, any 20mpx file is going to be a huuuuge wait if you're transferring wirelessly.
That said, it always scares the bejesus out of me when I'm on set and the photogs have giant Hasselblads tethered with wires crossing all over the damn place. All it takes is for somebody to trip and knock the thing to the ground; bye-bye glass, body, back....
- ********0
Maybe I will try out Eye-fi on D90 or D300. Since the file is smaller. well some what.. I just returned my 5D Mark II since I really dont need that nice of a camera to walk around with. And if I am doing a shoot, I prefer renting med format with digi back. Maybe get a D90 for kicks.
Any thoughts on Leica M8?
- ********0
My thoughts on the new M8 are this: WANT. I've still got a Minolta CLE kicking around somewhere and would love it to be digital. At like 8K it's a little precious for me, though. It'd rather by a MGB and go blasting through the back-roads. ;)
That new fixed-lens Sigma looks interesting though. Or a Ricoh GR-D. The film GRs were bullet-proof.- <-- apologies for thread-jack...********
- I think I started the thread hijack********
- We're both guilty, I think.********
- <-- apologies for thread-jack...
- ********0
I am specifically looking in to RF which takes M Mount. I dont want to go out and buy new lenses. And I have had smaller point and shoot which I am consistently disappointed.
I guess my worry is that buying M8 (not M8.2) which has 2 year old sensor, maybe short change me in terms of price / quality ratio. I never used M8 and consistently wonder if its more of a gimmick for M Mount digital but not take decent photos.
- What about the Epson RF? It's smaller and can probably be had for a very good price, used.********
- What about the Epson RF? It's smaller and can probably be had for a very good price, used.
- Tungsten0
Try Capture One.
http://www.phaseone.com/4/
- ********0
My worry about Epson R-D1 is that it is discontinued and the sensor is about 4 years old with 6 mg/px.
Maybe I should just stick to DSLR.... Maybe get a D90 and just use it as none-work camera... or Canon 50D. I just hate walking around with a big set up.