you can sync ipad air to dropbox then sync dropbox to Nexus 7
iMessage lets you send messages back and forth with anyone on iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch. Send photos, videos, locations, and contacts, too.
Many apps have copy/paste functions on the iPad. You cannot paste photos, music or other data files into an email message, since the Mail app does not have access to those apps' data. To send a photo, go to Photos, click the photo and use Send via Email.
If you're having trouble sending a file from your iPad to your laptop via email, try using MobiKin Assistant for iOS instead. It lets you transfer files like photos, videos, messages, and more directly from your iPad to your computer with no size limits or connection issues.
It is possible, for example with iPad 3.
by sending it by email
To transfer photos from an iPhone 7 Plus to an older iPad without using AirDrop, you can use iCloud. Ensure both devices are signed into the same iCloud account and have iCloud Photos enabled in the Settings under Photos. Once synced, your photos will automatically appear on the iPad. Alternatively, you can connect your iPhone to a computer, transfer the photos to the computer, and then sync them to the iPad using iTunes or Finder.
No, but you can put them on a folder on a computer and then send them to your ipad.
Yes! You can retrieve photos and videos from a broken iPad using MobiKin Doctor for iOS. Here’s how: Install MobiKin Doctor for iOS on your computer. Connect your iPad via USB and let the program detect it. Choose the data types you want to recover (Photos, Videos, etc.). Scan the iPad—MobiKin will find recoverable files. Preview and recover the photos and videos directly to your computer. Even if your iPad screen is broken, as long as the device can be recognized by the computer, MobiKin can help recover your data.
It depends on what you will want to store on your iPad.
No, there is no camera, but inside it has space prepared for cameras, maybe in Ipad 2
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.