Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
How Do I Download Pictures From My Nikon Coolpix Camera To My Computer
132 views
Skip to first unread message
Bree Killoy
Jan 9, 2024, 8:20:46 AM1/9/24
to
I'm having trouble transferring images to my PC using Nikon View. The manual says that when I connect my camera to my computer via USB, Nikon View should automatically launch transfer. I got it to work once but I had the same problem. I had to add new hardware and install the driver specifically. But now when I try to add the hardware again, it doesn't detect my coolpix 5700. So I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. Please help!
how do i download pictures from my nikon coolpix camera to my computer
Download https://t.co/7sQeWAxXNd
Hey all,
I'm having trouble transferring images to my PC using Nikon View.
The manual says that when I connect my camera to my computer via
USB, Nikon View should automatically launch transfer. I got it to
work once but I had the same problem. I had to add new hardware
and install the driver specifically. But now when I try to add the
hardware again, it doesn't detect my coolpix 5700. So I'm not sure
what I'm doing wrong. Please help!
Your machine may need a new USB card to access USB 2.0 but they can be bought for around $12 and it is really a lot of speed. You can also rewrite to the card from your computer to bring images of any size to a friends house or move them between machines.
Has hapened to me a time or two (computer doesn't automatically start nikon view after attaching camera and turning on.) After disconnecting computer and rebooting everything was fine. I know that sounds simple and you are probably way more computer savvy than I, but thought I'd mention it just in case. I can also launch the transfer by opening NikonView and then under Tools it has Launch Nikon Transfer.
Hi, I don't know if this is the correct place to ask, I bought on ebay a nikon coolpix l340, I have not sold glassware on ebay for quite a while, but have a bunch to sell now. I downloaded Capture NX-D, which is supposed to be nikon's software for their cameras, but I can't figure out how to get the pictures transferred from the camera to the computer. I am using a usb cable, my hard drive doesn't take a memory card. I use to use photosuite and it had an option "get photos from...." and I cannot find anything similar on nikon's program, nor my windows 10 photo program. Any suggestions? thanks, Connie
First, I set the camera to download mode (newer cameras may not even require this step). Then, I plug the USB cable into my camera and computer and turn on the camera. My computer will soon recognize that a new device was plugged in and a popup will ask what I want to do with it. Usually, I don't like the options I see, so, on my Windows computer, I instead click the "My Computer" icon and that will open a screen displaying a row of icons representing all the devices plugged into my computer, including the camera. Clicking the camera icon will open it's memory contents or picture folder for viewing, and I can drag those pictures from the camera to my computer.
But still, we may meet the loss of Nikon camera images for the following reasons: accidentally deleting pictures, formatting SD card, virus attack, unexpected power off, and other reasons like the incompatibility between the digital camera and SD memory card.
How to recover deleted photos from the camera? In the following guide, we will show you the solution to help you recover deleted or lost photos and videos from Nikon digital camera easily and effectively.
It is a reliable Nikon photo recovery software that can easily recover deleted or lost photos from Nikon digital cameras and others. The powerful and high recovery rate helps you recover lost photos in any scenario where you lost pics and videos. Of course, if need be, you can use it to recover deleted photos or videos from any other digital camera like Sony, Canon, Kodak, Olympus, etc.
The video tutorial walks you through how to restore pics from Nikon digital cameras within 4 steps. Follow the steps and you can restore deleted pictures and videos from the Nikon camera memory card quickly.
Free download and install Recoverit Photo Recovery and connect your Nikon camera memory card to the computer. Follow the next steps of the Recoverit Windows version to perform Nikon camera photo recovery.
Recoverit Photo Recovery will start to scan the Nikon camera memory card all around for the lost or deleted pictures. The scanning speed depends on the size of your hard drive or partition.
With this powerful data recovery tool, all your lost photos and videos in the Nikon camera can be recovered. However, in some cases, you might fail to preview the recovered video. If so, Recoverit reminds and works for you. Recoverit Data Recovery Advanced supports the Advance Video Recovery feature. It scans, gathers, and matches the fragments of your corrupt videos, and thus ensures most of your videos are recovered from DSLR, Digital cameras, Drones, Action Cameras, Dashcams, camcorders, SD card, PC, HDD, etc
Note: Do not save the recovered data on your Nikon Coolpix camera or the memory card again. Find another place for it like your computer or other external storage media in case of data loss again.
In the above guide, we introduce how to restore deleted photos and videos from Nikon digital camera. Now, let's have a snapshot of the main points before and during photo video recovery.
To avoid losing pictures from Nikon digital cameras once again, you should also keep some precautions in mind. And what is most important is to use a high-quality memory card on your Nikon photo camera. Here, we'll introduce the 5 best brands of SD cards that are reliable, cost-effective, and more importantly, conform to the requirements of Nikon digital cameras.
What if you find photos deleted or lost from the Nikon camera? Get powerful deleted photo recovery software like Recoverit. It can help you restore pics from digital cameras with consummate ease and without any hassle. Or if your Nikon camera face errors like LCD blur, LCD blank, etc, you can also try a camera video repair tool or follow some troubleshooting to repair the Nikon camera.
GPS is on board with the data recorded with the images and, when the supplied software ViewNX 2 is installed on your computer, an onscreen map shows the shooting locations. There is also a log function that records movement over a specified interval, as a log data, even when the camera is not in use or is turned off, so you can track your travels.
I assume you want to activate the action of taking a picture from the computer which the camera is attached to. If that is the case then the first thing I would do is search for an API for that particular camera model. I don't believe there is a standard protocol/framework for interacting with digital cameras besides accessing the memory card within the camera.
After a bit of delicate ship maneuvering, the sled was freed, with barely a scratch for its trouble. When it surfaced, it brought up a special treat in addition to its customary 1,800 or so photographs: coral. Lots of coral. Instead of the hundreds of individual Desmophyllum cristagalli that we'd gotten used to, however, this D. cris was in large chunks, which had been ripped from the seamount when the sled came up.
Tim Shank, a biologist and veteran of these cruises, said the odds of somethinglike this happening are "not even one in a million...more like one in a billion." Thankyou, Poseidon.
Along with the day's haul from Alvin, today was very productive indeed.Tomorrow will be the last dive on Muir Seamount. After that, we'll head backto Manning Seamount, where the weather seems to have finally calmed down enoughfor our purposes.
The episode with the towed camera encouraged us to investigate further what thatimportant tool is all about. It's a relatively simple technology when comparedto some of the equipment around here, but it greatly improves our efficiencywith Alvin dives.
The tow-cam was actually built to be a camera/rock-corer—a device that canbreak off small chips of rock on the sea floor and bring samples up for testing.
On this cruise, however, rocks aren't what we're after. So the tow-cam functionsprimarily as a moveable digital camera. There's a Nikon Coolpix attached to asturdy sled, capable of taking a picture every 10-15 seconds over a time spanof 5 hours. To store all that data (roughly 1,800 photographs, depending on whichresolution the camera is set at), there's a 2-gigabyte memory card installed.
"It's a way of surveying the sea floor without near the expense of Alvin oran ROV (remotely operated vehicle)," says scientist Rhian Waller. "We can useit as a tool to look at an area before we trawl or really study an area in moredepth."
Waller is a tow-cam veteran, along with scientist Bob Green, whose role it isto look after the WHOI tow-cam. Waller works out of Southampton OceanographyCentre in the United Kingdom, and she says that towed cameras at that institutionare often used for environmental surveys, to count animals or ocean flora.
Operating the tow-cam takes a good deal of human effort and attention. Attachedto a cable, it is lowered on a cable from the side of the ship using a hydrowinch,until it approaches the ocean floor. At about 100 meters above the floor, analtimeter kicks in, so that the operator can keep the sled at its optimum distancefrom the seafloor: 6 meters.
This entire time, the tow-cam operator aboard the ship is watching computer monitorsthat relay water information as well the tow-cam's position. How often does sheor he need to adjust the tow-cam's position? It depends entirely on the terrain.If the seafloor is flat, you've got a relatively easy time. Last night, movingit up a steep slope, Bob Green was continually making adjustments.
Every once in a while, the tow-cam gets stuck. When that happens, you stop theship, which until then has been traveling at a speed of a quarter-knot, and backup. The goal is to get the cable back to a vertical position.
Sometimes re-positioning the cable and freeing the camera sled takes quite awhile. Last night it took just under two hours. We were happy to have it back,coral on board or not, just so it can keep on diving, and keep on helping.
35fe9a5643
how do i download pictures from my nikon coolpix camera to my computer
Download https://t.co/7sQeWAxXNd
Hey all,
I'm having trouble transferring images to my PC using Nikon View.
The manual says that when I connect my camera to my computer via
USB, Nikon View should automatically launch transfer. I got it to
work once but I had the same problem. I had to add new hardware
and install the driver specifically. But now when I try to add the
hardware again, it doesn't detect my coolpix 5700. So I'm not sure
what I'm doing wrong. Please help!
Your machine may need a new USB card to access USB 2.0 but they can be bought for around $12 and it is really a lot of speed. You can also rewrite to the card from your computer to bring images of any size to a friends house or move them between machines.
Has hapened to me a time or two (computer doesn't automatically start nikon view after attaching camera and turning on.) After disconnecting computer and rebooting everything was fine. I know that sounds simple and you are probably way more computer savvy than I, but thought I'd mention it just in case. I can also launch the transfer by opening NikonView and then under Tools it has Launch Nikon Transfer.
Hi, I don't know if this is the correct place to ask, I bought on ebay a nikon coolpix l340, I have not sold glassware on ebay for quite a while, but have a bunch to sell now. I downloaded Capture NX-D, which is supposed to be nikon's software for their cameras, but I can't figure out how to get the pictures transferred from the camera to the computer. I am using a usb cable, my hard drive doesn't take a memory card. I use to use photosuite and it had an option "get photos from...." and I cannot find anything similar on nikon's program, nor my windows 10 photo program. Any suggestions? thanks, Connie
First, I set the camera to download mode (newer cameras may not even require this step). Then, I plug the USB cable into my camera and computer and turn on the camera. My computer will soon recognize that a new device was plugged in and a popup will ask what I want to do with it. Usually, I don't like the options I see, so, on my Windows computer, I instead click the "My Computer" icon and that will open a screen displaying a row of icons representing all the devices plugged into my computer, including the camera. Clicking the camera icon will open it's memory contents or picture folder for viewing, and I can drag those pictures from the camera to my computer.
But still, we may meet the loss of Nikon camera images for the following reasons: accidentally deleting pictures, formatting SD card, virus attack, unexpected power off, and other reasons like the incompatibility between the digital camera and SD memory card.
How to recover deleted photos from the camera? In the following guide, we will show you the solution to help you recover deleted or lost photos and videos from Nikon digital camera easily and effectively.
It is a reliable Nikon photo recovery software that can easily recover deleted or lost photos from Nikon digital cameras and others. The powerful and high recovery rate helps you recover lost photos in any scenario where you lost pics and videos. Of course, if need be, you can use it to recover deleted photos or videos from any other digital camera like Sony, Canon, Kodak, Olympus, etc.
The video tutorial walks you through how to restore pics from Nikon digital cameras within 4 steps. Follow the steps and you can restore deleted pictures and videos from the Nikon camera memory card quickly.
Free download and install Recoverit Photo Recovery and connect your Nikon camera memory card to the computer. Follow the next steps of the Recoverit Windows version to perform Nikon camera photo recovery.
Recoverit Photo Recovery will start to scan the Nikon camera memory card all around for the lost or deleted pictures. The scanning speed depends on the size of your hard drive or partition.
With this powerful data recovery tool, all your lost photos and videos in the Nikon camera can be recovered. However, in some cases, you might fail to preview the recovered video. If so, Recoverit reminds and works for you. Recoverit Data Recovery Advanced supports the Advance Video Recovery feature. It scans, gathers, and matches the fragments of your corrupt videos, and thus ensures most of your videos are recovered from DSLR, Digital cameras, Drones, Action Cameras, Dashcams, camcorders, SD card, PC, HDD, etc
Note: Do not save the recovered data on your Nikon Coolpix camera or the memory card again. Find another place for it like your computer or other external storage media in case of data loss again.
In the above guide, we introduce how to restore deleted photos and videos from Nikon digital camera. Now, let's have a snapshot of the main points before and during photo video recovery.
To avoid losing pictures from Nikon digital cameras once again, you should also keep some precautions in mind. And what is most important is to use a high-quality memory card on your Nikon photo camera. Here, we'll introduce the 5 best brands of SD cards that are reliable, cost-effective, and more importantly, conform to the requirements of Nikon digital cameras.
What if you find photos deleted or lost from the Nikon camera? Get powerful deleted photo recovery software like Recoverit. It can help you restore pics from digital cameras with consummate ease and without any hassle. Or if your Nikon camera face errors like LCD blur, LCD blank, etc, you can also try a camera video repair tool or follow some troubleshooting to repair the Nikon camera.
GPS is on board with the data recorded with the images and, when the supplied software ViewNX 2 is installed on your computer, an onscreen map shows the shooting locations. There is also a log function that records movement over a specified interval, as a log data, even when the camera is not in use or is turned off, so you can track your travels.
I assume you want to activate the action of taking a picture from the computer which the camera is attached to. If that is the case then the first thing I would do is search for an API for that particular camera model. I don't believe there is a standard protocol/framework for interacting with digital cameras besides accessing the memory card within the camera.
After a bit of delicate ship maneuvering, the sled was freed, with barely a scratch for its trouble. When it surfaced, it brought up a special treat in addition to its customary 1,800 or so photographs: coral. Lots of coral. Instead of the hundreds of individual Desmophyllum cristagalli that we'd gotten used to, however, this D. cris was in large chunks, which had been ripped from the seamount when the sled came up.
Tim Shank, a biologist and veteran of these cruises, said the odds of somethinglike this happening are "not even one in a million...more like one in a billion." Thankyou, Poseidon.
Along with the day's haul from Alvin, today was very productive indeed.Tomorrow will be the last dive on Muir Seamount. After that, we'll head backto Manning Seamount, where the weather seems to have finally calmed down enoughfor our purposes.
The episode with the towed camera encouraged us to investigate further what thatimportant tool is all about. It's a relatively simple technology when comparedto some of the equipment around here, but it greatly improves our efficiencywith Alvin dives.
The tow-cam was actually built to be a camera/rock-corer—a device that canbreak off small chips of rock on the sea floor and bring samples up for testing.
On this cruise, however, rocks aren't what we're after. So the tow-cam functionsprimarily as a moveable digital camera. There's a Nikon Coolpix attached to asturdy sled, capable of taking a picture every 10-15 seconds over a time spanof 5 hours. To store all that data (roughly 1,800 photographs, depending on whichresolution the camera is set at), there's a 2-gigabyte memory card installed.
"It's a way of surveying the sea floor without near the expense of Alvin oran ROV (remotely operated vehicle)," says scientist Rhian Waller. "We can useit as a tool to look at an area before we trawl or really study an area in moredepth."
Waller is a tow-cam veteran, along with scientist Bob Green, whose role it isto look after the WHOI tow-cam. Waller works out of Southampton OceanographyCentre in the United Kingdom, and she says that towed cameras at that institutionare often used for environmental surveys, to count animals or ocean flora.
Operating the tow-cam takes a good deal of human effort and attention. Attachedto a cable, it is lowered on a cable from the side of the ship using a hydrowinch,until it approaches the ocean floor. At about 100 meters above the floor, analtimeter kicks in, so that the operator can keep the sled at its optimum distancefrom the seafloor: 6 meters.
This entire time, the tow-cam operator aboard the ship is watching computer monitorsthat relay water information as well the tow-cam's position. How often does sheor he need to adjust the tow-cam's position? It depends entirely on the terrain.If the seafloor is flat, you've got a relatively easy time. Last night, movingit up a steep slope, Bob Green was continually making adjustments.
Every once in a while, the tow-cam gets stuck. When that happens, you stop theship, which until then has been traveling at a speed of a quarter-knot, and backup. The goal is to get the cable back to a vertical position.
Sometimes re-positioning the cable and freeing the camera sled takes quite awhile. Last night it took just under two hours. We were happy to have it back,coral on board or not, just so it can keep on diving, and keep on helping.
35fe9a5643
0 new messages