Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. Transfer dSLR photos to your phone without a computer Here are the fastest ways to get the photos you take on your camera onto your phone. Taylor Martin. April 28, a. Wireless Most newer cameras come with wireless transfer capabilities, typically using a local Wi-Fi connection. Wireless SD cards That said, not all cameras have wireless transfer abilities. When wireless isn't an option In most cases, as old fashioned as it may seem, a wired adapter is going to be the most reliable solution.
Attach either the camera or the SD card adapter to the adapter. On the Android device, pull down the notification shade, tap on the notification that says Touch for more options exact wording may vary, depending on the phone.
Just remember that, obviously, the functions available in the sidebar correspond to whatever shooting mode you're in. The app also works in movie mode. The bottom row Along the bottom, the camera functions continue. In order, you can change the shutter speed, aperture, exposure, and ISO. To the far right are two very useful indicators -- shots remaining, and battery. The right sidebar Up top, tap the histogram button to quickly view an RGB or grayscale histogram, useful for evaluating the lighting and exposure.
Below that is a magnification tool that you can use to zoom in on your shot and carefully check the focus. To use the tool, drag the white box to the area you want to home in on, then tap the magnification button. Finally, you've got a grid tool, for maintaining a specific ratio or viewing the "rule of thirds" grid. In the bottom-right corner are a big shutter button and settings. Settings is where app options can be tweaked, and that's also where you'll find the tools that make DSLR Controller that much more useful.
Head to settings, and you'll see a mix of app options and advanced tools. There's a lot to dig into, but here are some of the most noteworthy ones:.
If you absolutely want access to all your shots on your Android device, choose to save them there. Otherwise, it's better to import photos as needed, since saving to both devices could slow things down. It won't combine those photos for you, but it does expedite the shooting process. Focus bracketing The focus bracketing tool automatically shoots a sequence of photos at various focal lengths that can later be combined to create one photo with a wider focus range.
This technique is especially useful with macro photography, but, of course, you'll need to continue the process of combining the photos on your PC. So from here, simply tap the photos and videos to select them, then press the "Import" button in the upper-right corner after you've made your selection.
Once the photos and videos have been imported, you'll find them on your phone's SD card or internal storage partition in a folder named after your camera's make and model. Most gallery and photo apps should automatically find this folder, so sharing the picture will be incredibly easy.
How many photos have you imported using this method so far? Let us know in the comment section below. Get a lifetime subscription to VPN Unlimited for all your devices with a one-time purchase from the new Gadget Hacks Shop , and watch Hulu or Netflix without regional restrictions, increase security when browsing on public networks, and more. Good and simple article thanks. Copy the files to the DCIM folder on your phone. Though you can copy the files to any folder you want, we recommend the DCIM folder because that's the location where your phone stores its own photos.
Though you can always manually upload the pictures you want to share, it's even better to have your phone automatically back your files up to the cloud for you. Here's how you can enable automatic photo backup on your favorite apps. Make sure that camera upload is on.
If it is on, you will see a menu item that says "Turn off camera upload.
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