How To Pictures From Nikon Camera To Macbook Pro
I am in need of wizardry (or someone to share some knowledge) on tethering.I have a new MacBook Pro running Sierra (10.12.5) and for the life of me, cannot get either the Apple Image Capture program or Camera Control Pro 2 to recognize when my D5600 is connected. I am using a Nikon supplied UC-E20 cable into a USB-C adapter then into my Mac. I have tried several different cables and even swapped the DSLR body. I have successfully tethered on my old Mac (w/o USB-C ports) without issues.I know I could use wifi/bluetooth but really want a cable solution.Can someone tell me if this is even supported or what I might be doing incorrectly?
You'll be my hero.Thanks! Neither of the programs see the camera. The camera 'sees' the cable plugged into it but none of the software does. Is there an easy way to verify the adapter is compatible?
Apple nor Nikon are able to confirm either way.I use the Apple adapter to connect my Nikon to the USB-C port on my phone for transfer to Google Photos. Which works fine.If you have a USB stick available, try plugging it into your Mac via the Apple adapter. If you're able to access that, I would guess this is an Apple driver issue.
Says:Hey everyone.Well I want to buy the D3000 and I was going to order it today until I read last night that it isn't compatible with Macintosh. Is this true?I have a Macbook and I am running Snow Leopard(Version 10.6.1) on it. Right now I load all my pictures on to iPhoto '09 from my Panasonic camera.
I don't have Aperture or any of those types of programs.I went to Nikon's website last night and downloaded the owner's manual to see what it said and it says it is compatible with Versions 10.3.9, 10.4.11, 10.5.6.So does this mean if I buy the D3000 I won't be able to load up any pictures?I really want to buy this camera, but I'm not going to get it if I can upload pictures from it. Help me please.9:49AM, 12 October 2009 PDTsays:You can upload your pictures to a Mac.The only problem is that Macs don't recognize the camera as USB device if you plug the camera straight into the computer. You will need to use Nikon Transfer, iPhoto or some other program to see the camera.You can also use a card reader in which case the computer will recognize the card as USB drive and you can drag and drop from there.ages agosays:Ok, thanks.So will I still be able to put them all in iPhoto?
Even if they are RAW?This is my first DSLR so I'm not really sure how it works.ages agosays:OH yes. It completely runs with mac! All Nikon cameras are mac friendly! My son owns a new 2009 MacBook Pro and he used iPhoto 09'. When you plug your D3000 in the computer, open iPhoto and make the D3000 your original camera and select it, so when you go to plug your D3000 up to your MB, it will automatically open iPhoto.ages agosays:iPhoto doesn't support D3000 RAW files just yet. It shouldn't be too long before they have an upgrade.For now you have a few options:1. Use the NEF (RAW) Processing option in the retouch menu which allows you to process and save as a JPEG copy in camera.2.
Use Nikon View NX to process the RAW files. (or you can download the free trial of from Nikon's website)3.
How To Pictures From Nikon Camera To Macbook Pro 2018
Use the to covert the RAW files to DNG which iPhoto recognizes.4. Shoot JPEG until iPhoto is updated.ages agosays:Thanks guys. I appreciate the help.ages agosays:Hmm. I have never shot in RAW before, someone please explain to me WHAT that is. I mean I have heard ' JPEG vs. RAW ' but I never understood what it meant.ages agosays:You are welcome Babs234!ages ago.