Cheesecake
Senior Member
Wai said:Yes, and it is free, unlike Nikon Capture
I have used both, but i found that EOS capture is more stable, faster transfer and less problematic
Canon designs really good software!:thumbsup:
Wai said:Yes, and it is free, unlike Nikon Capture
I have used both, but i found that EOS capture is more stable, faster transfer and less problematic
Cheesecake said:Canon Professional Series DSLRs comes with EOS Viewer that allows tethered photography via FireWire.
FujiFilm and Kodak DSLRs too have their own software for tethered photography..
Canon design excellent softwares.:thumbsup:
Wai said:U mean EOS capture? Tethered shooting works with any Canon DSLR, no matter u are using USB 1.1, 2.0 or Firewire
If you dont want to pay for Nikon Capture, there are also 3rd party software such as DSLR remote, Capture 1.....etc
DSLR Remote is fast and simple, but I prefer EOS capture because of additional features and camera control
nightwolf75 said:thanks for highlighting it! been a while since i last touched a canon DSLR. i dun remembered by ex-10D having dat software last time. mebbe the newer ones have it now. good! :thumbsup:
Wai said:I have been using tethered shooting since D30 days, last time it was call Remote Capture, comes with your Canon software CD. It works for D60, 10D, 300D...etc, but it was rather slow because they are using USB 1.1 connection, transferring a large jpeg will take about 5sec.
On the other hand, the newer models like 350D, 20D have USB 2.0 connection, they are as fast as 1-series firewire, your pic will appear on your laptop INSTANTLY, before you can turn around and look at your screen.
This remote capture software also works with Canon P&S, I have tried it with S30, can even preview the picture in real-time, just like looking at your LCD. Similar to DSLR, u can control anything from ISO, shutter speed, aperture, shooting mode...etc
Now remote capture is call EOS capture, specially designed for DSLR, with more controls like WB, metering, EV....couple with DPP and u can even adjust the colorcast on the fly
Cheesecake said:nope, i mean EOS Viewer Utility. the upgraded version from EOS FileViewerUtility.
Wai said:As the name suggested, it is a Viewer utility, for capturing, u still need EOS/Remote capture
http://www.steves-digicams.com/2003_reviews/300d_software.html
Cheesecake said:noooo..... it can be used for tethered shooting la
:bsmilie: am still using it! :bsmilie:
Wai said:U mean EOS capture? Tethered shooting works with any Canon DSLR, no matter u are using USB 1.1, 2.0 or Firewire
If you dont want to pay for Nikon Capture, there are also 3rd party software such as DSLR remote, Capture 1.....etc
DSLR Remote is fast and simple, but I prefer EOS capture because of additional features and camera control
itsybitsyspidy said:dslr remote is free?
Wai said:Upgrade to DPP and EOS capture lar :bsmilie: They are free, let me dig out the URL for u
http://consumer.usa.canon.com/ir/controller?act=DownloadDetailAct&fcategoryid=314&modelid=8280
Wireless transfers are only possible withCheesecake said:never tried Nikon DSLRs with Nikon Capture. perhaps ESPN can answer that one.
lightning said:The last I heard, Canon Wireless adaptor is about $4K plus.
itsybitsyspidy said:i hope cameras with wifi will be the "in" thing for 2006. make more dslrs with wifi!!!
last time I looked, my cordless phone worked on the 1.4GHz band, and so does my wifi router/access point (.11b and .11g)nightwolf75 said:its becos these wireless transmitters works on the 2.4GHz (ie 802.11b) band, which is (technically speaking) 'owned' by the govt (and dat does for all govts in the world, in case some one jumps up and accuse our govt for being anti-competitive etc....). this is the same band dat our handphones etc... anything WiFi, uses. thus, all wireless transmitters working on this frequency needs to be IDA approved.
Deadpoet said:last time I looked, my cordless phone worked on the 1.4GHz band, and so does my wifi router/access point (.11b and .11g)
Granted, the government owned the airwaves and all the channels/frequenzies, isn't it a bit stupid to create so much red tape?
I don't see the point here for all the hurdles Canon needs to go thru to get this approve.
if u use the FileViewer or ViewerUtility, the images are saved direct to the CF card. u'll haf to save the images via the software to the laptop though.+evenstar said:I use my 1D II + firewire to my IBM and use DPP + EOS Capture to shoot and view direct.
The only catch is that images are saved onto the laptop directly and nothing is saved on the CF card