I want to take the occasional picture with my Samsung Galaxy S5 Android phone and have it show up on my PC in a dedicated folder. I can then use LR to "sync" the folder for typical LR adjustment.
For example, if I take a cute grandkid picture on the phone at her house, can I somehow have it on my PC when I get home?
Currently, I have a Flickr app on the phone. I'm not sure why it works or when it started, but when I take a picture on the phone it does show up if I look at Flickr with my PC. I can's seem to make Flicker put the photo files on my PC.
I can also plug the phone into the PC USB port, but it is not as smooth and seamless as I would like it to be.
Is there a smooth flowing method to do this? Is there a phone app that syncs the phone photos with DropBox, Google drive or whatever?
I'm sure the Apple people that have iPhones, iPads and iComputers that do it. There must be an Android way!
Thanks.
I want to take the occasional picture with my Sams... (show quote)
I've got Dropbox on my phone...so when I get home with pics I want, I simply go to dropbox on the phone and it will automatically send all the photos from the phone since the last download to the dropbox on my computer. Just a few seconds to minutes depending on how many photos it ends up being. From there, I can open them in LR or post them, etc. Works great for me. Good luck!
thanks for your input. he is a supporter and i am sure that is why they posted a thankyou and his link. i understand that, point being i was the designated photographer, they knew it and he knew it. it was rude, disrespectful and unethical of them. in my opinion...
I agree completely with that. Sorry to hear about your experience.
I have owned a 7d M II for about 9 months. I shoot a great deal of sports - Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball and also wildlife. I have to be honest - I have (somewhat) struggled learning the vast autofocus system. I've improved, but still have along way to go. I have a digital copy of Doug Klostermann's, Experiencing the 7d M II. Its excellent, but it does not completely satisfy my need to completely learn the AF system, critical for shooting sports. I just discovered a series of Canon tutorials on the 7D M II. Perhaps many of you already know of these, but I am thrilled at my discovery. They are not advanced, but excellent for an overall view. If you want to check them out, here is the link: http://learn.usa.canon.com/galleries/galleries/tutorials/eos7dmarkii_tutorials.shtml
Mark
I have owned a 7d M II for about 9 months. I shoot... (show quote)
Just a couple of months ago, I ordered the 7dmkII. I had the 60d (and still do but do not use now). I'm really enjoying it and all my shots posted here over the last two month have been with the 7dmkII. I'd go with it all over again.
I went to Italy last year - Bergamo, Bellagio, & Milan. Had a Canon 60d and took lots of stuff, but I never used my 70-300 and it was added weight. I mostly used my 11-16 and a few shots on my kit 18-135. I'd definitely leave that 100-400 home, just don't think you'll be using that. And, you are really gonna appreciate the fast glass you have (1.4, 1.8) for the indoor shots you are sure to get.
I like it. A very nice shot. I, too, really like the reflected stars on the water. I bet it was probably even better to the naked eye. ;)
Is the background from light pollution? Or from the Sun's afterglow? I like your overall composition in the photograph. :)
Thanks for looking and commenting Sonny. The background is the light pollution of the city, looking back toward Richmond, VA. I enhanced it quite a bit from the original just to show the influence of the city lights, even though you're 25 or so miles away. Well, that, and to make it a little more interesting shot. Thanks again.