Camera Adapter Question

Can You upload pictures from your ipod to your computer if you put them onto your ipod using the camera adapter????

Pictures transferred from a camera to an iPod with the iPod camera connector can be transferred to the computer in the same way as you would transfer them directly from the camera. More information is available in this article.
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  • Nikon D70 (NEF/RAW), camera adapter and Aperture?

    I know that the camera adapter supports NEF (RAW) files, and although can't display them, can move them over to a computer.
    So, let's say I have a 60 gig video ipod with a few hundred RAW files that I connect to my G5 after getting back from a trip. Will it trigger my default photo importing app (currently Aperture) when I plug it in? Or is it integrated with iTunes + iPhoto somehow?
    Thanks.
    Power Mac G5 Dual 2.0   Mac OS X (10.4.4)   2GB Ram, ATI Radeon 9650

    I'm afraid I can't answer your question.
    However, I myself have a Nikon D70 and I'm currently thinking about getting a 5G 60GB iPod (just because my 4G 40 GB isn't supported) and a camera connector in order to store my holiday photos on the iPod. I also prefer to store my pictures in the Nikon "NEF" format. Did you already successful try whether one can really store the NEF files on the 5G iPod?
    Please drop me a line on that. I would appreciate that very much!
    Regards
    Schmitten1981
    17 PowerBook G4 1GHz   Mac OS X (10.4.5)   40 GB iPod, Nikon D70

  • Camera adapter and iPhone 3GS

    I asked at the store and they told me the iPhone and iPod would NOT work with the Camera Adapter. I bought the Camera Adapter anyway.
    I took a quick picture and recorded a short video on my iPhone 3GS..
    I connected my iPhone 3GS to the USB Camera Adapter with the dock cord. I saw a photo and a video, imported them both and viewed the photo and watched and listened to the video on myniPad.
    I attached my iPad to my MacBook and was prompted by iPhoto to import them. I used Image Capture and was presented with al the photos on my iPad including the video clip. When loaded to my MacBook, the photo was displayed and the clip played.
    Is this documented - it seems to work. Go figure.

    I asked if you could use the Camera Connection Kit to connect my iPhone 3GS as a camera with video capability to my iPad and download the media to the iPad. I had not seen that documented. I thought the specialist understood my question.
    This takes one other machine out of the loop to be able to record video that ends up on the iPad.
    Perhaps I am naive or just unaware. In either case, I am very happy - it works for me.

  • HT4101 The Lightning to USB Camera Adapter doesn't work

    I just bought the Lightning to USB Camera Adapter but it doesn't work and show the message: it is not an authorised accessories..may not work reliabily

    the adapter doesnt work with ios 7 on a lot of new devices, so untill apple fixes the issue, here is a workaround http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pE28JwxQ3Zc

  • Camera adapter not working with iPhone 4 and iOS 4.3

    Hi all..
    When connecting the camera adapter to my iPhone I get the this accessory is not supported. I have rebooted the phone with no avail.. Any ideas?

    Apple's Camera Adaptor - named the iPad Camera Connection Kit is not compatible with the iPhone. It is compatible with the iPad only.
    http://store.apple.com/us/product/MC531ZM/A?fnode=MTc0MjU4NjE&mco=MTc5OTU4MTA

  • HT4101 When connecting my camera to my IPad mini via lightniing to usb camera adapter,I get "The attached accessory uses too much power" .Any solutions?

    When I connect my Ipad mini to my camera via lightning to usb camera adapter all i get is a message "The attached accessory uses too much power."Any solutions

    It depends on the camera, but some have a special mode for offloading photos but not trying to charge the camera through the USB port. For others, you may have to pull out the SD card (if that's what it uses) and use the Lightning to SD card reader instead.
    Maybe if you told us what camera you are connecting, somebody here with the same model can give you more specific information.

  • Can you connect a usb SuperDrive if you use a lightning to usb camera adapter and a usb hub?

    I was just wondering if ypu could connect a usb SuperDrive if you use the lightning to usb camera adapter, a usb hub, and then plug the SuperDrive into the hub. Will it work to play disks, or movies, or something?

    No, drive consume too much power.
    Try using a wireless flash drive.

  • Cheapo alternative to Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter for audio interface?

    I am getting an audio interface (Steinberg UR44) which can be controlled with an iPad via the Apple Lightning USB Camera Adapter and a standard USB printer cable (Type A male  to type B male), but I am too cheap to buy the ridiculously overpriced Apple adapter, so I am wondering if the following will work instead:
    iPad --> Apple lighting male to USB Type A male cable (the standard charging cable) --> USB Type A female to Type B male adapter --> Audio Interface
    Other adapters are available for USB Type A female to Type B micro or mini male, so the same kind of arrangement might work for cameras.
    The adapters are five bucks or less vs. thirty for the RIDICULOUSLY OVERPRICED (yes, I know, I already said that) Apple adapter.
    I am thinking this is a better way to go than a cheap unlicensed knockoff lightning adapter, because the critical part of the connection (the lightning plug and electronics) would still be made by Apple.
    Has anyone tried the above with either an audio interface or camera?

    Because it was designed for use with the iPad. Apple makes no claim that it will work with an iPhone.

  • Original Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter gives warning

    I have a 4th generation iPad with iOS 7.1 and the original Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter bought online from the US Apple Store. Whenever I plug it in the iPad I get this warning: 'This cable or accessory is not certified and may not work reliably with this iPad.' If I close the iPad cover and leave it for a few minutes, when I unlock it and go to the Settings<General<About page the cck is listed. I tried the lightning usb adapter on an iPad with iOS 6 and it was immediately recognized. Is this a software problem or a faulty camera adapter?

    The original Camera Connection Kit uses a 30-pin connector thile the iPad 4 has a lightning connector. You mention an adapter. Are you using an original Apple-branded adapter? I have seen other posts here that say it is likely this adapter that is causing the problem.
    Using the Lightning connectors do no cause this problem.
    http://store.apple.com/us/product/MD822ZM/A/lightning-to-sd-card-camera-reader?f node=3a and
    http://store.apple.com/us/product/MD821ZM/A/lightning-to-usb-camera-adapter?fnod e=3a

  • What is the exact technical difference between "Lightning to USB Camera Adapter" and "Lightning to USB Cable"

    Mainly I am interested in attaching the iPhone to a receiver (or car etc.) to play music.
    Both the "Lightning to USB Cable" and the "Lightning to USB Camera Adapter" seem to do the trick. So what is the exact technical difference between the two items?
    When connected to a receiver, is the iPhone the USB Master in both cases? Is the USB "Audio Device Class" standard used to transmit audio?

    Thanks for all the answers! I think I should specify the use case much more clearly. Sorry for not having done this earlier.
    Use Case 1:
    When I connect the iPhone to the receiver I can use the Lightning to USB, because the receiver has a female type A, just like e.g. a PC or like the charger. So I would agree that the Receiver must be the USB host, and the iPhone the USB device. This works just fine in my case, with iPhone and iPad.
    In this case, the audio goes from the device to the host, or "Audio-in".
    Use Case 2:
    A friend of mine has a small device that converts USB to Toslink. This thing has a female Mini USB Type A, which is typically used at the receiving side of a USB connection. This device can be connected e.g. to a Mac, and then the Mac can output audio via this device to receiver which accepts optical Toslink signals.
    In this case, the audio goes from the host to the device, or "Audio-out".
    It is this use case 2 that I am unsure about:
    a) Can the Lightning to USB cable be used in this case (assuming that I find the necessary non-standard adapters to actually connect the USB ports)? This would mean that the iPhone can act as a USB host with the Lightning to USB cable.
    b) I know that the Lightning to USB Camera Adapter does convert the iPad into an USB host, otherwise it could not read data from a camera. So could this adapter also be used to produce "Audio out" to a USB device that supports receiving music?
    If yes, would this also work with an iPhone (as pointed out in another answer, the iPhone does nor support reading pictures from a camera)?

  • I got lightning to usb camera adapter but get fault message on ipad mine "cannot use device" the connected usb device requires too much power

    I tried to use lightning to usb camera adapter but every time I plug it into my ipad mine it give cannot use device. the connected usb device requires too much power. how could I use this attachment.

    Or use the camera's SD card instead.
     Cheers, Tom

  • Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader OR Lightning to USB Camera Adapter?

    I should buy one or the other for a Nikon D3100 since they are sold separately nowadays. Which is the best choice? Considering the (not so good) reviews for both of them, I have the impression that the USB camera adapter is more universal and less prone to problems...

    All my pro camera presently use Compact Flash cards. I've never had a problem using the Lightning to USB Camera Adapter with any of my cameras.
    the choice you make should be based on what is most convenient for you. If you have multiple Cameras or have a camera with a card other than an SD then the choice is obvious.

  • Lightning to USB camera adapter.

    I recently purchased an IPAD MINI and a Lightning to USB Camera adapter.  I went to plug my Sony Cyber Shot digital camera into my Ipad Mini via the adapter and it says "USB DEVICE REQUIRES TOO MUCH POWER.  Yet, when I plugged in my big Nikon D5000 SLR camera, it works fine.  My problem is, we like to carry around the smaller Sony camera more often, and it wont work with the new adapter.  Any suggestions?

    Please try to disable USB charging (if available) on your Sony Cyber Shot or set USB connection type as  [PTP] (Picture Transfer Protocol) or Mass Storage Device.
    If your camera supports both PTP and Mass Storage Device modes, it may be necessary to use both modes to import all media content. If some files do not import as expected using one mode, try switching to the other mode and importing again.
    Good luck!
    (For more info: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4101)

  • Lightning to USB camera adapter polarity sensitive?

    Lightning to USB camera adapter works with Nikon D90 camera well, only the lightning plug is polarity sensitive. If you turn around it doesn't work anymore. Is that normal or is my cable may be defective?

    G1952 wrote:
    Hi Tom,
    Did jou also test this Adapter Cable? Is it possible this works different?
    Thanks, Gerrit
    I only have the lightning cable on my iPhone and it works either way. My iPad 2 camera connection kit uses the prior 30-pin connector.
     Cheers, Tom
    Look at http://www.macworld.com/article/1168555/what_apples_new_lightning_connector_mean s_for_you.html
    It's not polarized. Yours must be defective.
    Message was edited by: Texas Mac Man

  • HT4101 I can't use my lightning to USB camera adapter to connect my new Sony Cybershot DSC-W730 to my new ipad Air. It says the connected device needs too much power. Any ideas what to do?

    Has anyone a solution to my newly purchased lightning to USB camera adapter not connecting my Sony Cybershot DSC-W730 to my new ipad Air? It says the connected device requires too much power.

    Use the camera's SD card.
     Cheers, Tom

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