I'm not sure that the word "developed" would apply as in the same context as film would ... but you can get the pictures printed off the flash drive ...
There are a few simple ways to transfer photos from an iPad to a flash drive, depending on what accessories you have. Use a Lightning or USB-C flash drive (direct method) If your iPad supports Lightning or USB-C, you can buy a flash drive made specifically for iPads. Plug the flash drive into the iPad. Open the Files app or the app that comes with the flash drive. Select the photos you want and copy or move them to the USB drive. This is the easiest method because it doesn’t require a computer. Use a computer as the middle step This works with any iPad. Connect the iPad to a PC or Mac using a USB cable. On Windows, use Photos or File Explorer; on Mac, use Photos or Image Capture. Import the photos to the computer. Plug in the flash drive and copy the photos onto it. Use cloud storage (optional) You can upload photos from the iPad to iCloud, Google Photos, or another cloud service. Sign in to the same account on a computer. Download the photos to the computer. Copy them to the flash drive. Third-party tools Tools like iMazing, iReaShare iPhone Manager, or AnyTrans let you manage iPad photos on a PC or Mac. Connect the iPad to the computer. Export photos to the computer using the software. Plug in the flash drive and copy the photos over. Useful if you want more control than iTunes or Photos. If you want speed and simplicity, an iPad-compatible flash drive is best. If you don’t mind extra steps, transferring through a computer works every time.
To download photos to a flash drive on a Toshiba laptop, first, insert the flash drive into a USB port. Open File Explorer and navigate to the folder containing your photos. Select the photos you want to transfer, right-click, and choose “Copy.” Then, navigate to your flash drive in File Explorer, right-click in the drive window, and select “Paste” to transfer the photos.
Yes, it is possible to download pictures from iPhoto (now part of the Photos app on macOS) onto a flash drive. First, export the desired photos from the Photos app to the flash drive, ensuring the format is compatible with Windows (like JPEG or PNG). Once the photos are on the flash drive, you can connect it to a Windows computer and copy the files to the desired Windows program or folder.
Yes, you are able to put music, games ,and other media on a usb 2.0 flash drive.
The easiest way is to put the pictures on a computer and then insert the flash drive and put on what pictures you want.
at least 3.
Yes, it is possible to store unlimited amount of photos to a USB flash drive until the data storage limit is reached.
To rearrange the order of photos on a flash drive, connect the drive to your computer and open the folder containing the photos. You can manually drag and drop the files into your desired order or rename them with a numbering system (e.g., 01_photo, 02_photo) to sort them automatically. If your operating system allows, you can also change the view settings to sort by name, date, or other criteria. Remember to safely eject the flash drive once you're done.
A USB flash drive is a type of external drive. If you meant external drive as an external hard drive, then no, there won't be any difference in the pictures. However, if you're archiving, I'd suggest an external hard drive, because they work best for archiving.
If your Mac has crashed and you have lost all data then unless you made a backup of all the photos they cannot be replaced. If you used Time Machine and your iMac was connected to an external hard drive then all your photos are on that external hard drive. Simply open Time Machine and restore all the photos to iPhoto.
2gb ,is 1000pcs photo
Depends. If you have gigs and gigs of photos [numbering in the millions], then a hard drive might be needed. It's more likely that you don't need THAT much space, and a flash drive would be better, because hard drives have mechanical parts that wear out gradually over time. Flash memory is more protected than a hard drive, though it is slower and more expensive [right now].