My best guess would be to use the usb data cord that may have come with your camera to load pics to your computer. After that,I suggest uploading the pics from the comp to your sd card via usb card reader(you can get them on ebay.ca for $10 including shipping) or at The Source for $20.Hope this helps someone.
On my Nikon Coolpix L11, you put your sd card in, hit menu, then copy. It will then ask you if you want to copy from camera to sd, or reverse. Then it will ask you to choose one photo or select all. It works great, hope it works on your camera too.
If you want to put the picture onto a folder on the computer then connect your camera to your PC (or Mac) with the connecting cable (usually a USB cable), which you usually get with the camera you received, then go on its files and copy and paste the picture into the folder.
That way you have more space on your camera and have the pic saved on your computer.
To transfer images from a camera to a computer, there are a couple methods.
One, if the images are stored on a memory card (such as a CompactFlash, SD card, or xD card), you can place the memory card in a card slot connected to the computer. Some computers (such as newer HPs) have slots for these cards built-in (usually in the front near the CD-ROM drives for Desktops, or on one of the sides for Laptops). Some printers also have those slots and can be used to transfer the images from the card to the computer. If your computer and printer do not have memory card ports, you can purchase an external card reader such as this Kingston card reader: http://www.Amazon.com/Kingston-FCR-HS219-Hi-Speed-Media-Reader/dp/B00109Y2DQ/ and connect it to your computer via a USB port.
The second option is to use the camera itself as the card reader. With a USB plug, you can connect the camera directly to the computer to transfer the data. The camera must be turned on for this method to work.
If you are using Microsoft Windows or Linux, Google's Picasa from http://picasa.google.com/ is an excellent piece of software to use for downloading images from a card reader or camera and organizing the picures on the computer. For Macs, the included iPhoto software can be used. In any operating system, you can also manually transfer the images by first connecting the camera or card reader or card to the computer and then browsing to My Computer (in Windows) or the Desktop (in Mac OS X), opening the card's drive's folder, and copying the pictures within to the desired location (such as My Picturs in Windows or Picturs in Mac or Linux) in the computer. Note that before removing a card, it is preferable to unmount its drive.
A "camera card" (SD card, CompactFlash card, XD card, etc.) is recognized by Mac OS X as a removable drive, just like a hard drive or USB flash drive.
In order to transfer photos to a connected camera card, you just need to drag the desired photos onto the card in the Finder.
If the photos are in iPhoto, select the photos and export them to the desktop, then drag them to the camera card. Alternatively, you could save a step and export them directly to the camera card.
you plug in your usb port from your camara to your computer and then all of your pictures will autimatically upload.
Yes. That's the beauty of memory cards. Take photos with your camera and directly transfer them to your computer by plugging the memory card into the computer.
Memory cards can have any type of data on them. Try putting it in a computer to see if it is full of other data. On the otherhand, maybe the card is defective.
the light of the flash, the heat from the batteries and the memory.
Connect to a computer with an USA cable and use the camera memory as a storage disk. You will be able to view and delete photos. Or take out the memory card and put in your computer or a memory card reader. Very easy to delete photos.
they may well be in jpeg format but there are other things saved in jpeg other than the pixels of the image, such as camera make, time of capture, aperture etc that can't be controlled manually, which are essential for the camera to recognise images as "it's own", and therefore display them in the playback. I've tried the same thing with my camera.
Yes, although I don't know why you would want to do that. Assuming you have the correct image editing software that is compatible with your computer and your camera, once your camera is connected to your computer via a usb or firewire cable, your computer recognizes your camera as an external drive and you can transfer image files as you wish. The limitation will be on the storage capacity of your memory card/disc in the camera as well as on your computer. Note however, if different images files have the file name, you will be prompted to overwrite one with the other, which may result in the loss of one of the images. You should not erase or delete a file residing on your camera's memory card from the delete file commands on your computer. This may create directory havoc with the files on the memory card in the camera and render it unreadable with subsequent file loss. A better solution is to invest in an external hard drive or several usb mini flash drives and transfer images to those if you are running out of space on your computer. Once you've transferred the image files from your camera's memory card to your computer or non- camera auxiliary drive and disconnected the camera from your computer, you should use the camera's command to initialize or re-format the memory card which will erase all the images and free up all the memory for more picture taking.
You actually don't need any specialized software to transfer the images. In most cases, you can connect your camera to your computer via a USB cable, treating your camera as an external storage drive and moving the files over. The other option is taking the memory card from the camera and inserting it directly into your computer if you have a card reader slot.
if you are talking about usb stick it is practically impossible till now you can just do only one thing and that is u can transfer photos from your camera memory to memory card which is compatible with you camera.
Yes. That's the beauty of memory cards. Take photos with your camera and directly transfer them to your computer by plugging the memory card into the computer.
Some cameras require that you save the picture to the card. If you don't save them the picture can be seen in the camera or even if the camera is plugged in to the computer.
Put the memory card into the computer OR link the camera via USB to the computer. Select the photos you want to transfer by clicking one, pressing control(ctrl), then clicking the rest and then click import photos.
Your camera and computer both need to have a method of transfer like Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. USB can also be used if you can be limited by a cable connection. Some Smartphones allow you to automatically send your images to the cloud. That way, you can store all your images to Microsoft's OneDrive, or Dropbox, or Apple's equivalent. You then have access to thousands of images without exhausting your Smartphone's memory.
You use the USB cable that came with your camera and plug it into the computer. Turn on the camera and the computer will install the program for the camera and you can view your photos. You can also take the memory card out of your camera, put it in a reader or USB port on the computer and the computer will read the card. When your pictures come up title them, and then save them to a folder.
The camera has to have a memory card. If your laptop is somewhat new, it has a slot to pop in memory cards. If you don't have a memory card slot on your laptop or the memory card won't fit in it, get a card reader. I found one that's not too expensive at Best Buy. You can also order one online. Most card readers plug in with a USB.
Most cameras come with software and cables to affect this transfer. My Canon has Canon software and my Kodak Ply sport has Kodak software. Once the cable is connected from the camera to the computer you can also transfer or copy files direct to your computer. In addition, most cameras will have a memory card that can be removed form the camera and inserted into the appropriate slot on the computer and be read directly.
You can use a via memory card reader. There are two important points define the memory card readers; the first is the type of memory card the digital camera uses for storing images. Secondly, the type of connection the digital camera has with the computer. USB is the most predominant kind of card reader available in today's world. In some cases, many computers are equipped with certain slots that take in cards directly inside the computer or may be with the help of a PC card adapter too. Then you know how to transfer pictures from a card to the computer, right? http://www.dinodirect.com/Camcorder-Cameras-Accessories/Memory-Card
flash memory cards