-= 7D2 owners unite! Discuss and post photos!

0 sec. ago | #1
I recently purchased the latest iPad Air. I have tried to import photos to it from my Canon 7 D mk ii. I have connected the camera with the usb cord provided with the camera and the proper adapter for the iPad. It recognizes the camera, but will not import the photo files, either raw or jpeg. What am I doing wrong?

chrisinont wrote in post #19490149
0 sec. ago | #1
I recently purchased the latest iPad Air. I have tried to import photos to it from my Canon 7 D mk ii. I have connected the camera with the usb cord provided with the camera and the proper adapter for the iPad. It recognizes the camera, but will not import the photo files, either raw or jpeg. What am I doing wrong?

I have an older iPad and I have to use iTunes to load anything on it. For me there is no other way. Maybe something has changed in recent years.

Rod

Last week for the Blue Angels winter practice at NAF El Centro. They sent some ground crews ( Engineering) out for PR. Love these guys.

use camera,connect,control app [rupiapps] or canon app
former is better as it allows raw files transfer

chrisinont wrote in post #19490149
0 sec. ago | #1
I recently purchased the latest iPad Air. I have tried to import photos to it from my Canon 7 D mk ii. I have connected the camera with the usb cord provided with the camera and the proper adapter for the iPad. It recognizes the camera, but will not import the photo files, either raw or jpeg. What am I doing wrong?

RodS57 wrote in post #19490342
I have an older iPad and I have to use iTunes to load anything on it. For me there is no other way. Maybe something has changed in recent years.

Rod

I only know enough about iPhones and iPads to know that I will never intentionally own anything that Apple has anything to do with.

My sister gave me an ancient iPad for the purpose of me preparing it to be given to a little buddy of ours to be used as a portable photo album and onboard game device.

The thing had been laying in a drawer for years, yet looked brand-new and charged right up and went to working.

When she first handed it over to me, I could plug it into my computer and transfer stuff back and forth just as if it were an external drive --- no special programs needed; and, it was full of very good kid-friendly games that worked wonderfully.

Then one day, Apple somehow found it and "updated" it; we lost all of the games that were working fine and lost the ability to access the many photos that were on it; plus now, the only way the computer can communicate with it is via iTunes which then refuses to load any of the available games, claiming it is incompatible/too old to run them.

After the "update", loading photos is an all or nothing thing; you can't just add or remove a few photos; if you remove one, it removes them all; and, whatever you add overwrites and erases whatever is already in there; it is a nightmare to deal with and I have found no viable solution to make things better.

Apple customer service refused to remove their "update" and revert it back to it's original, perfectly working, condition and hours of internet searching never yielded a solution; in a matter of seconds, Apple turned a perfectly useful machine with a very nice leather cover into landfill material.

With that being said, the wife, on the other hand, through her work, has three versions of iPad, including the latest/greatest, plus some sort of hybrid laptop that ain't a laptop - also Apple, and two of the latest iPhones.

I got her an SD Card reader that plugs into the phones and iPads and she can use it to transfer photos from her camera so that she can E-mail and FaceBook them when away from home.

So far, it is working perfectly --- at least until Apple decides to update that ability out of them.

Maybe something like that will do what you are wanting.

TIGER TIGER BURNING BRIGHT

TIGER IN GRASSSLAND

Diamondback Rattlesnake. Everglades National Park

Grizz wrote in post #19499886
Diamondback Rattlesnake. Everglades National Park

Hosted photo: posted by Grizz in
./showthread.php?p=194​99886&i=i198209975
forum: Canon Digital Cameras

Nice image and good timing.

Weevil.

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com …/album-72157718269464161/

Weevil

Grizz wrote in post #19499886
Diamondback Rattlesnake. Everglades National Park

Great shot! Was he on a trail?

Mike-P wrote in post #19499930
Weevil.

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com …/album-72157718269464161/
Weevil] by Mike Pursey on Flickr

Very nice!

Grizz wrote in post #19499886
Diamondback Rattlesnake. Everglades National Park

Hosted photo: posted by Grizz in
./showthread.php?p=194​99886&i=i198209975
forum: Canon Digital Cameras

Like it. The one time the 10 foot minimum focus is a good plan. -

Rod

Bobster wrote in post #19382398
He was shooting BoP in flight, I think he'd mention if the EV was laggy

Assuming a typical bird gets no faster than 40mph, the R7 at its fastest 120Hz EVF frame rate would have 0.5' of lag in display (vs. actual subject position), and at 60HZ would have 0.98' of lag

Immaculens wrote in post #19385107
...people are getting the R5 body because they want the freedom to do major crops with the 45mp sensor.

But if I was given the correct info, our 20mp crop sensor is equivalent to a 50mp density on FF.
So either our 20mp isn't so bad after all - or the R5's 45mp is actually still limited.

The 7DII has 5472 x 3468 pixels, on a 22.4mm x 15.0mm sensor. Interestingly, that computes to 236 pixels/mm horizontally, but 245 pixels/mm vertically.
Using those same (assymetric) pixel density figures, scaled to 36mm x 24mm FF sensor, that would yield 9228H x 5885V, or a 54.3 Megapixel FF sensor

Those figures would indicate the R5 pixel count needs to be denser in order to beat the 7DII for detail potential for a APS-C crop size image (since the lens needs to deliver optical resolution to match/exceed what the sensor can detect) for those who like to shoot birds in flight.