Digital Camera Questions

So how do I send files TO my digital camera? Every time I connect a digital camera it opens iPhoto and then prompts a file transfer TO my Mac, but how do I manipulate the files OUTSIDE of iPhoto? And I can't find a way to send pictures to the camera and onto the SD memory card. Besides showing up in iPhoto, I can't find a single place where the camera is recognized by my Mac. Isn't there a way to manipulate and transfer the files of the camera outside of any program, say through Finder? I need to transfer an old photo to the card in my camera so I can take it to the local drug store to have it printed. I'm new to Mac, and I would do this in Windows by simply opening the camera in the Windows Explorer window by dragging and dropping. I have to be missing something because only being able to use a camera through iPhoto seems immensely limiting, especially for a computer like this that prides itself on media functionality. Thanks

No offense, but I refuse to believe that Apple intended for me to buy an external card reader so that I could perform such basic functions as transferring files to and from a digital camera. Apple prides itself on media functionality, and REALLY is trying to avoid the stigma of incompatibility, which is what you were telling me, that my camera is incompatible with my Mac in the performance of receiving files. If iPhoto can recognize the presence of a digital camera, why couldn't the rest of the Mac? If it can access the files on that cameras digital card, why couldn't it place files on it? I have never ever ever ever heard of a computer that only allows one way transmission of data with an external device such as that. It makes no sense that Apple would only allow you to deal with digital cameras through iPhoto - that is extremely limiting, providing almost no functionality at all. And it's not the camera since I was able to do this with Windows. Did Apple purposely decide to NOT let you manipulate files outside of their programs??? Did they make it impossible for me to edit the files on my camera (a basic computer media function) without using iPhoto? Is there no way I can use a digital camera outside of iPhoto? What if I didn't want to use iPhoto at all?? And another thing, why doesn't everything I attach to this computer show up in the finder? Much less than half of the times I'll enter a cd will it show up in the finder. Much less than half of the times I attach any usb device (besides mice) like flash drives with music only on them show up in the finder. Am I crazy or does it make absolutely no sense whatsoever to only allow access to devices through predesignated and unchangeable programs created by Apple?

Similar Messages

Digital Camera Question

I'm a first time Mac owner... Just bought a new Macbook. I'm absolutely loving it. I'll never buy another PC.
I just bought a new FujiFilm Finepix Z20. Will iPhoto automatically recognize it and import photos, or do I need to install the software that came with it?
I'd prefer to just use iPhoto if I can, but in Windows I would be taking a serious risk of screwing stuff up if I plugged in the camera before installing the software. I'd just like to be sure before I cause myself a lot of extra work.

matthew
Welcome to the Apple user discussion forums - and the Mac
It should work right off without the Fuji Film software - trying it will not hurt anything
LN
Message was edited by: LarryHN

Possible Noob Question: Correcting Colors From Cheap Digital Camera

I'm somewhat embarrassed to ask this here, but ya gotta start some place.
I'm a web dev so forgive my ignorance. I work with photos a lot, but they've always come to me from people who know what they're doing. I don't really understand digital -photography- that well---which is quite different I realise than film.
Anyhoo, I'm trying to get better colors from a pocket digital camera (Canon Elf 310) which (supposedly) has 12MP. The pictures I want to take for the job I have in mind involve clouds and landscapes and I gotta take a pocket came because we're camping/fishing.
Anyway, they -could- be very cool but the tests I've done show that the colors are going to be just -wrong-. And by 'wrong' I mean everything either seems -under- saturated or hyper-statured. For example... the subtle pinks in clouds are rendered as washed out or will be overly contrasty (hyper) yellow to orange.
The detail is quite sharp, however so does that mean there's something 'there' there which can be properly corrected? And if so, how?
If it's too wordy, perhaps maybe someone can just recommend a good text on the subject?
TIA,
---JC

I completely agree with Mylenium.
Beyond working with the various Tools in PS, for "Color Correction," I would start with a properly calibrated monitor, so that you know that what you are "correcting," is the Image, and not the monitor.
Next, familiarization with those Tools, such as Hue/Saturation, will be very useful. The Help file can get you started, by defining what each Tool can do, and a short-course on how it does it.
I would always work with non-destructive techniques, so that one can always go back and re-edit things. For that Hue/Saturation, mentioned above, I would use a Hue/Saturation Adjustment Layer. Same for Color Balance, and the rest.
Last, you eye should be your guide, on that calibrated monitor. Adjust, until you get what YOU like (or what your client likes). Remember that by default, most of those "corrections" will be "global" for the Image, BUT with Layer Masks, you can restrict/constrain the corrections to just certain areas of that Image. At that point, knowing about the various Masking techniques will be very helpful. Besides the Help file, there are many useful tutorials on various Masking techniques, and many will apply to Layer Masks.
Also be aware that different camera sensors might bias differently, and also with lower-resolution Images, you will likely not have a great deal of Dynamic Range to work with. Start with the best possible, from your camera. If possible, shoot in Camera RAW, and use the "processing" power of ACR (Adobe Camera RAW), to get started. You should be able to create a Preset for your camera (maybe shoot a McBeth Color Checker card, and calibrate that), to get that processing started.
Good luck,
Hunt

Digital camera/iPod question

Today I travel with my family from Honolulu to Puna, Hawaii to look at the possibility of buying a home there. I was wondering if it is possible to transfer pics from digital camera to iPod directly without the use of a my Mac? I'm not sure I want to travel with my new Macbook to the Big Island because I have know knowledge of their Broadband situation on that island....so if I can minimize my luggage weight situation it would be great. I'd rather leave my Macbook at home if possible!?

this will help, take a look!
http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore.woa/6044002/wo/lc7TS bAIrzJP3eJ4HfPHBgEF0uu/1.0.21.1.0.8.25.7.11.0.3

Question about Playing Videos from Digital Camera on iPod

I just got an iPod video and it won't let me put my video recordings from my digital camera on it. I got this camera about six months ago and it will play through Windows Media Player but will not on iTunes. What's weird is that my iTunes plays videos from my really old digital camera.
Does anyone know how I can play my videos?

I don't create videos myself but this might help you.

Question about Imported AVI movies from Digital Cameras

Hi
I use a Canon "Ixus" series digital camera., the video clips on this camera are AVI (Apple OpenDML JPEG, 640 x 480, Millions).,
My problem is saving edits i do to these video clips in the in the same original format when opening them in QT, unlike photos Qt makes you save AS instead of saving modifications to the original file.
Again, if Qt does not allow you to save the edits to the clip itself but rather asks you what you want to save it as, and i can not find the same exact QT which is "AVI" (Apple OpenDML JPEG, 640 x 480, Millions)., then what is the correct format to avoid any loss in quality?
Can anyone advise?

i just have to rotate these clips, they where shot sideways.
I understand - however, video is a horizontal format; when you rotate your file 90 degrees either the 640 vertical dimension must shrink to 480 pixels which will leave black borders on each side of the image or you expand the 480 horizontal dimension of your clip to 640 pixels and you crop of the top and bottom of your image.
Here is how to do it: How can I rotate rectangular pixel DV material 90° while maintaining the correct aspect ratio and interlacing? at http://www.sjoki.uta.fi/~shmhav/SVCDon_a_Macintosh.html#vert-horizrotate
Good luck.
F Shippey

IPod only recognized as digital camera / Apple Software Update unable to be uninstalled

This may sound like a common problem, but I've done a LOT of work trying to fix it based on online searches. With no avail, I think this problem can't be easily fixed.
As the question states, the initial problem is that my iPod Touch (1st gen I think, maybe 2nd gen, iOS 3.1.3) wasn't recognized by iTunes as an iPod, but only as a digital camera (Windows 7, 64-bit). At first I was content because I didn't have extra songs I wanted to add. But then when I cleared the RAM one day, the iPod restarted with the USB/Connect to iTunes screen. Finally, I had no choice but to try to fix the iTunes problem. So, as most people suggest first, I tried to update iTunes.
Unfortunately iTunes was unable to update. There was a rolling back error, that I traced to Apple Mobile Device Software by using the Command Prompt and logging the install log. Apparently, iTunes didn't have sufficient permission by Windows to delete the necessary files. I even uninstalled iTunes to try to reinstall it, but it didn't reinstall, leaving me with no iTunes at all.
Then I extracted AMDS installer from the iTunes installation package and logged that installation process to find errors. According to an online source, the driver was blank, so I first tried using pnputil.exe in cmd to remove the Apple driver package. This failed, so I manually went into C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository to find the driver to delete it so it could reinstall. Unfortunately, it still wouldn't install.
In addition, I changed the ownership of ProgramData, Program Files, and Program Files (x86) in the C:\ disk to Administrator instead of SYSTEM and gave full permission to myself (the administrator) and "TrustedInstaller." A risky move, I know, but I was desperate. I had hoped that this would give permission to iTunes to modify what it needed to modify, but this still didn't work.
Thus, I tried to remove all traces of Apple software that related to iTunes manually. This involved the Apple files in ProgramData, Program Files\Common Files, and Program Files (x86)\Common Files. Then I tried to uninstall the list of programs related to iTunes (Bonjour, QuickTime, etc). However, Apple Software Update refused to uninstall and gave an error "There is a problem with this Windows Installer package. A program reuired for this install to complete could not be run. Contact your support personnel or package vendor." I fear in my deletion of files, I might have deleted something necessary for this uninstall.
I downloaded multiple forced uninstallers, but none of them worked - the same message showed up constantly. I went into the registry key to see if I could manually uninstall Apple Software Update, but this didn't seem to work either. I was too afraid to delete anymore files...
So here I am again, having walked in a complete circle in this extremely complicated situation. The files I deleted in my first attempt at a solution ended up hindering a possible actual solution. Any ideas to uninstall Apple Software Update, or to solve iTunes rolling back error, or to remove the connect to iTunes screen from my iPod would be greatly greatly greatly appreciated. I can live without iTunes, but my iPod is very important to me. If anyone has a solution to remove the screen without connected to iTunes, or connecting to a different computer's iTunes, I would be willing to take that course of action too.
Thanks!

This may sound like a common problem, but I've done a LOT of work trying to fix it based on online searches. With no avail, I think this problem can't be easily fixed.
As the question states, the initial problem is that my iPod Touch (1st gen I think, maybe 2nd gen, iOS 3.1.3) wasn't recognized by iTunes as an iPod, but only as a digital camera (Windows 7, 64-bit). At first I was content because I didn't have extra songs I wanted to add. But then when I cleared the RAM one day, the iPod restarted with the USB/Connect to iTunes screen. Finally, I had no choice but to try to fix the iTunes problem. So, as most people suggest first, I tried to update iTunes.
Unfortunately iTunes was unable to update. There was a rolling back error, that I traced to Apple Mobile Device Software by using the Command Prompt and logging the install log. Apparently, iTunes didn't have sufficient permission by Windows to delete the necessary files. I even uninstalled iTunes to try to reinstall it, but it didn't reinstall, leaving me with no iTunes at all.
Then I extracted AMDS installer from the iTunes installation package and logged that installation process to find errors. According to an online source, the driver was blank, so I first tried using pnputil.exe in cmd to remove the Apple driver package. This failed, so I manually went into C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository to find the driver to delete it so it could reinstall. Unfortunately, it still wouldn't install.
In addition, I changed the ownership of ProgramData, Program Files, and Program Files (x86) in the C:\ disk to Administrator instead of SYSTEM and gave full permission to myself (the administrator) and "TrustedInstaller." A risky move, I know, but I was desperate. I had hoped that this would give permission to iTunes to modify what it needed to modify, but this still didn't work.
Thus, I tried to remove all traces of Apple software that related to iTunes manually. This involved the Apple files in ProgramData, Program Files\Common Files, and Program Files (x86)\Common Files. Then I tried to uninstall the list of programs related to iTunes (Bonjour, QuickTime, etc). However, Apple Software Update refused to uninstall and gave an error "There is a problem with this Windows Installer package. A program reuired for this install to complete could not be run. Contact your support personnel or package vendor." I fear in my deletion of files, I might have deleted something necessary for this uninstall.
I downloaded multiple forced uninstallers, but none of them worked - the same message showed up constantly. I went into the registry key to see if I could manually uninstall Apple Software Update, but this didn't seem to work either. I was too afraid to delete anymore files...
So here I am again, having walked in a complete circle in this extremely complicated situation. The files I deleted in my first attempt at a solution ended up hindering a possible actual solution. Any ideas to uninstall Apple Software Update, or to solve iTunes rolling back error, or to remove the connect to iTunes screen from my iPod would be greatly greatly greatly appreciated. I can live without iTunes, but my iPod is very important to me. If anyone has a solution to remove the screen without connected to iTunes, or connecting to a different computer's iTunes, I would be willing to take that course of action too.
Thanks!

R507 Digital Camera with Windows 7

HELP! I have an HP R507 digital camera with a SunDisk 64 MB memory card. Recently, I upgraded my O/S to Windows 7 , updated the drivers, and replaced the batteries in the camera. For some reason, the camera's memory will not empty after I download pictures. WHAT SHOULD I DO?? RSVP! Thanks! Jim
This question was solved.
View Solution.

I have solved the problem! Thanks!! Jim (Namaycush)
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS!!

Importing selected photos from Digital Camera

More than a question, this is a suggestion to the Apple developers of the iPhoto software. There are two options or tools I would really appreciate to have in my iPhoto version 5.0.4
1. Ability to import selected photos from my digital camera or memory card reader.
2. Ability to select the albums I want to burn to a CD or DVD.
I hope you can include these basic functions to your well appreciated iPhoto software.
If any Apple Discussions Member agree with this request, please join me asking Apple for these useful tools.
Best regards,
Pablo
G5 Dual 2.3 GHz Mac OS X (10.4.7) iPhoto version 5.0.4

There may be a more "elegant" solution, but you can do it manually.
1) Go to the finder. Look for the mounted Camera (the Camera mounts just like your drive, DVD, or Disk Image). You can find this on the Desktop or in list of volumes on the left side of any window. My Camera mounts as "NO NAME".
2) Double Click the Camera "Volume". Keep Double Clicking (Opening folders) until you get to the picture images.
3) Select the ones you want to Add/Import to iPhoto.
4) Drag these on the iPhoto Icon in your Dock or in the iPhoto window, which will perform the import.
Hope this helps.
David

How to set image size for importing photos from a digital camera

I'm using Iphoto 6 and am a novice user of my new digital camera. The camera is set to HQ image quality. Initially when I imported photos from the camera into IPhoto, the images were very large (over 1 meg) and produced good quality 4X6 prints. Now when I import photos from the same camera still set to HQ image quality, the photos are very small (less than 100 kb) after being imported into IPhoto. I think I must have changed some kind of setting in IPhoto that affects the size of an imported image, but I can't find where that is or how to change it back so that the size is not changed when imported. Can someone please help me with this? Thanks!
IMAC G5 Mac OS X (10.3.9) my other computer is a Dell Dimension L500CX running Windows XP Pro

Dave, thanks for clarifying Toad's response for me - I was just too ignorant to connect the dots from his responses. As you said, there were 2 versions - 1 in the original folder and 1 in data; the original folder had the photos that were 1 mb. We must have pulled from that folder previously to print photos not realizing they existed in 2 places. So when we found these thumbnail photos, we just thought they were the real thing. Where can you go to learn about the struction and hierarchy of the photos in terms of what Iphoto does to an image when you import it? Is it in Iphoto help somewhere? Thanks so much for your help with this, and you too Toad for leading me down the path.
If you're getting the size from Finder, I think Old
Toad's question makes a lot of sense. Is the file
you're looking at, somewhere in a folder called
"Data" in iPhoto Library? That 56k sounds about the
right size for a thumbnail.
If you do a search for the image name, both the
actual photo and the small thumbnail are stored with
the same image, e.g. abc.jpg
IMAC G5 Mac OS X (10.3.9) my other computer is a Dell Dimension L500CX running Windows XP Pro

I do video productions for a small local TV station. I use Final Cut Express to edit. I need a new video camera but am at a loss as to what to buy. I know I will get a digital camera but do not know the difference between just digital and digital HD.

I do video productions for a small local TV station. I use Final Cut Express to edit. I need a new video camera but am at a loss as to what to buy. I know I will get a digital camera but do not know the difference between just digital and digital HD. Also, I can not afford an expensive camera and need some advice on which of the available cameras would be best and also work well with a Mac. One last issue, I currently use a Panasonic #CCD camera that takes a tape. When I load video to Final Cut the audio and video are out of sinc. Go figure. Can anyone help with these questions. Karen

Hello Karen,
If you are using Final Cut Express, then look for camcorders that are AVCHD camcorders. Look especially for the AVCHD logo and specific mention of AVCHD in the specs. Most of the major manufacturers produce good quality camdcorders - Canon, Sony, etc.
Also, be aware that there are a lot of "not quite AVCHD" camcorders on the market (sometimes they say they record video as MPEG4-H.264/AVC) - buyer beware!
Most everything you are going to find on the market today is HD, which stands for "high-def".
Regarding your question about the Panasonic camcorder, it's best if you post that as a separate question, and please identify the specific model camcorder and the Easy Setup you are using in FCE.

Front Row Photos won't play digital camera videos

Hi,
Firstly, I'm pretty new to Macs but have been finding my feet with most of my new toy's functionality. I've encountered one problem that I can't seem to find an answer to and was hoping someone here would be able to help.
I've used iPhoto to import all of my old photos/videos from my digital camera and have arranged these into a mixture of events and smart-folders. When viewing these via the Photos menu in Front Row, the automatic slideshows play back all my photos just fine, but any videos that were taken at the same time are just shown as a black screen. When I say videos, I mean little video clips that were taken using the digital-camera (640x480 and 30fps).
A few other bits of info that may help with this;
- The videos play fine in iPhoto.
- The black screen appears for the same duration that photos are shown, rather than the length of the video.
- I created a Movies smart-folder, if I hover the selection over this item within Front Row, I'm shown a slideshow of the initial frame of the videos contained within.
- The camera is a Canon Powershot A700 which stores videos as AVIs using the MJPEG format.
Am I trying to do something silly? Should the Photos section of Front Row not be used for video playback? Its a shame if that is the case, as they're memories of that event.
However, the fact that Front Row shows the black screen where the video should be gives me the impression that it is attempting to play it. Otherwise I would expect it to ignore all non-image file formats.
Any help with this would be hugely appreciated.
Cheers,
Ian

Hi,
With a bit of additional searching I seem to have found an answer to my question. Unfortunately it's not the answer I wanted and this seems to be a known issue. The post I found that describes this is here;
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1380562&tstart=0
I'll be raising it in the feedback form.
Cheers,
Ian
Message was edited by: Ecnarfi
URL Corrected
Message was edited by: Ecnarfi

Digital Camera direct photo transfer to iPod?

I plan to take a trip where I will take lots of pictures. But I want to leave my PBG4-12" home this time; yet back-up my Kodak DX6440 Photos (on several SD Cards) while I am traveling-- to re-use the cards; but also for safety!!
I hear that there is some type of adapter to an iPod that will allow direct transfer of photos (perhaps not the .mov videos?!)-- If I purchase a new iPod with color screen and video etc.-- can I get an adapter and directly download photos? Where can I get more info on this?
THANKS! Mac since 1989-- maybe join my daughter with an iPod now in 2005? Steve

Stephen,
I had posted a similar question here regarding downloading video from my digital camera. No replies, so I went to the Apple store today with my Sony DSC-H1 with a short video and a few photos on it. Had it hooked up through the "camera connector" accessory to the new iPod and everything was successfully downloaded to the iPod. The photos can be viewed on the iPod but the video is not in a format recognized by the iPod, so you can't review the video but the stored video can then be loaded onto your Mac for editing, etc.
A 1 gig Memory Stick for my camera costs $125.00 CDN, so for the price of 4 I can get 60 gigs of storage. SOLD!
Forest

Digital Camera Manually Transfer Files on Memory Card

I have a Canon Powershot Pro1 digital camera that I am able to connect to my MBP. My question is whether or not there is a way to manually move files onto the memory card in the camera. I have my camera connected via a USB2.0 cord and a 1GB CF Card inside the camera. I know there is a way to automatically transfer all photos and I know all about ImageCapture, iPhoto and Aperture. I was wondering if there was a way to make OSX recognize the camera as a external drive and manually move files back and forth because on my PC I have edited some photos and saved them as .PSD (Photoshop Files) which surely would not be transferred or recognized. For arguments sake assume I have other files other than JPG or other image files and I need to access them through a USB cord connected to the camera with a CF card inside. Thanks in advance.

Your camera should appear as a USB disk drive on your desktop as soon as you plug it in. If not, buy a USB card reader and plug the memory card into it and the card reader into your Mac's USB port. You can then drag files onto the card.
If all you want to do is transfer files between a Windows computer and your Mac, there are lots of ways to do it. An easier way is to simply buy a USB jump drive, or if both computers are near to each other, get a network hub, plug them both in via a cat5 ethernet cable and set up file sharing.

Digital camera and MBP

I just bought a new Canon Powershot S3 IS digital camera.
I haven't used it yet, just opened the box.
It comes with a CD, "Digital Camera Solutions" that they say
you need to install in order to be able to download pictures from camera to the computer.
My question is this: do I really need this program?
Or can iPhoto take care of downloading my pictures?
I don't really want to install something that I don't need.
Thanks!

I just bought a new Canon Powershot S3 IS digital
camera.
I haven't used it yet, just opened the box.
It comes with a CD, "Digital Camera Solutions" that
they say
you need to install in order to be able to download
pictures from camera to the computer.
My question is this: do I really need this
program?
Or can iPhoto take care of downloading my pictures?
I don't really want to install something that I don't
need.
Thanks!
PowerShot S3 IS
Shake-free, powerful zoom for razor-sharp photos and movies.
* 6.0 Megapixel.
* Canon 12x optical zoom lens with Optical Image Stabilizer.
* High quality, full motion movie shooting.
* Super fast DiG!C II Imaging Processor.
* Print/Share* Button for 'one push' printing and downloading of images straight from the camera.
Equipped to handle a wide variety of scenes from sports events to landscapes, the PowerShot S3 IS offers creative functionality in conjunction with a powerful Canon 12x optical zoom lens and full motion movie shooting. With a 35mm equivalent focal length of 36-432mm, Optical Image Stabilizer and USM technologies work in conjunction with an ergonomic design to support razor sharp, shake free long distance still and video shooting.
CANON'S FORMULA FOR AMAZING DIGITAL PHOTOS
- High resolution 6.0 Megapixel CCD delivers photo quality prints up to A3 size.
- High-resolution, Canon 12x optical zoom lens (36-432mm equivalent) featuring, Optical Image Stabilizer technology for shake free shooting.
- High speed start-up, fast autofocus, smooth continuous shooting, faster overall processing and superior image quality thanks to revolutionary new DiG!C II Imaging Processor.
ADVANCED CANON LENS TECHNOLOGY
- Ultrasonic Motor for quick and quiet zooming, as fast as 1 second from wide angle to telephoto.
- UD element minimises chromatic aberrations at high zoom settings.
- Dedicated Macro button allows easy toggling between Normal Shooting, Macro Shooting and Super Macro for close-up shooting to 0cm.
- Optical Image Stabilizer technology delivers hand held, blur free long distance photos and movies.
SOPHISTICATED MOVIE MODE
- Movie recording with maximum 30 frames per second 640x480 (VGA) image quality delivers smooth full motion movies with stereo audio up to 1GB/1hour. (*High-speed 1GB card or higher required).
- Dedicated movie record button allows users to seamlessly switch between still photo and movie recording modes and shoot still images while simultaneously recording movie footage.
- Stereo recording capability for superb sound quality.
- Playback modes allow first frame, last frame, next frame, previous frame, fast forward, fast rewind and slow motion functions for reviewing and editing of movie files using the camera's LCD screen.
- High-speed editing of long movie files allows editing from the camera's LCD screen to create free space for further recording.
EXPLORE DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY
- Bright, wide viewing 2.0" LCD vari-angle monitor perfect for reviewing and sharing your photos.
- A comprehensive range of shooting modes, from complete control to full auto, including; Aperture(Av)/Shutter(Tv) Priority, Program(P), Manual(M) and Custom(C), Portrait, Landscape and Night Scene as well as a range of pre-set scene modes.
- Selectable 9 point AiAF, and 1 point AF for precise focusing in any shooting conditions.
- Selectable sensitivity from ISO 80/100/200/400/800 - like having different ISO film loaded at once.
- New Widescreen recording mode supports viewing on widescreen TV's and printing widescreen images.
CANON CONNECTIVITY
- Print/Share* Button allows easy 'one push' printing and downloading straight from the camera.
- Direct photo printing with Canon direct printers and other PictBridge compatible models.
- Supports Exif 2.2 tagging for Design Rule for Camera File System standard allowing superior print image processing.
- Canon's complete image management software suite for fast and easy download, display, email and printing of images, creating panoramic pictures and storage.
- Picture Transfer Protocol supports driver-less image transfer, viewing and deletion between camera and computer with newer operating systems. (Windows XP or Mac OS X v 10.1/10.2/10.3/10.4).
STANDARD ACCESSORIES AND SOFTWARE
- Lens Cap, Neck Strap NS-DC4, 4 x AA Alkaline Batteries, Stereo Video Cable STV-250N, Interface Cable IFC-400PCU, 16MB SD Card, Software Starter Guide, Camera User Guide, Quick Start Guide, Direct Print User Guide, Digital Camera Solution Disc - ZoomBrowser EX (PC), ImageBrowser (Mac), Drivers (PC), PhotoStitch, PhotoRecord, RemoteCapture, Apple QuickTime (PC), ArcSoft PhotoStudio
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
- Tele Converter Lens TC-DC58B
- Wide Converter Lens WC-DC58A
- Lens Adaptor/Hood Set LAH-DC20
- Close-up Lens 500D (58mm)
- High-Power Flash HF-DC1
- Battery and Charger Kit CBK4-300
- Compact Power Adaptor CA-PS700
- Soft case SC-PS3
- Interface Cable IFC-400PCU
- Compact Photo Printers
*Compatible printer required for Direct Printing. Compatible Windows computer required for direct download.
**All pricing indications are recommendations (inc. GST) and are intended for guidance only. Dealers are not obliged to comply with recommended pricing. Please contact your nearest Canon dealer for specific pricing, product and inclusion information.
Does not mention it but it will work with a Mac or PeeCee.
MacPro 2.6  iMac 1.9  iMac 700  Mac Mini 1.42 Mac OS X (10.4.6)  MBP 17" 2.1  PB 1.67 15"  iPod U2  Nano
William

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