Re: How do i send photos from my digital to my home...
On a Mac use iPhoto. It will recognize the camera and you can move the photos to a new album. A PC should recognize the camera as a new drive. Check the "My Computer" file for it.
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If you connected via USB you'll have to change your TV's input to the USB port where you have a flash stick or hard drive connect. Normally this would be done by pressing the SOURCE or INPUT button on your remote. Since I don't know what your TV is that is the best answer I can give you. With most modern smart tv's you can also sync your TV to your phone either by WiFi or Bluetooth. In this case you might need to enable, turn on, that feature in your TV's system Menu.
<p>Your digital camera can store images via a wireless network
uses SD cards for memory storage. Special cards are available from SD Eye-Fi
and also under the Lexar brand with Eye-Fi software, rather than just a flash
memory, Wi-Fi radio that can connect to a local network and send your photos
your computer contains. The SD card requires some special configuration and
installation on your computer, but it transfers the files stored by the camera
directly to your computer without further intervention. <br />
<p><br />
<p>1. Insert the Eye-Fi card in USB reader that came with it.
Connect it to a USB port on your computer. If this is the first time you
installed the Eye-Fi, the computer recognizes the new device and install the
software and start automatically. If the software was previously installed, it
will start automatically. <br />
<p><br />
<p>2. Register a new account or log in with your Eye-Fi account
with your email and password. <br />
<p><br />
<p>3. Click the Eye-Fi for a firmware update if the exclamation
mark symbol is placed. <br />
<p><br />
<p>4. Select your local network from the Network drop-down
list. Enter your password and click "Add a network card." <br />
<p><br />
<p>5. Select "I do not want to set up online photo sharing
and now" and click "Next." Some cards do not see this screen. <br />
<p><br />
<p>6. Remove the card when the display "Complete" and
insert the card into the camera. <br />
<p><br />
<p>7. Take pictures and look for the wireless transmission on
the computer. <br />
pluging in a usb cable from a computer that allready has the device driver loaded , should send the photo frame into accept mode automaticly , then its all done via the connected computer , nothing on photo screen should matter , till usb cable is disconnected , sorry you cant leave cable connected .
Pandigital photo frames are an ideal way to display your collection of
digital photos. You can view photos with or without a computer using
just a memorycard,
but it's always a good idea to transfer the photos you'll want to view
frequently to the internal memory of your frame. This is also a handy
way to back up your favorite images.
Transferring Photos from a Memory Card
Your digital photo frame's
built-in software will recognize six types of memory card: CF I/II, SD,
MS Pro, MMC and XD. Locate the slot on the back of the frame (to the
left of the stand) that corresponds with your type of memory card. These
are labeled as follows: SD/MMC/MSPro/XD, CF I/II, USB and mini USB.
Insert your memory card into the appropriate slot, power on your digital
frame, and it will automatically begin a slideshow using every
available image on your memory card. Note that only JPEG formats under
16 megapixels are compatible.
Transferring Photos from a PC
Use the USB cable that came with
your frame. Connect the mini USB end to the mini USB port on the back
of your frame; connect the large USB end to your computer's
USB port. Double-click the "My Computer" icon on your desktop or in
your Windows "Start" menu. You'll see that your computer has
automatically assigned a drive to your digital frame---look for a device
called "Removable Disk" followed by a letter (Removable Disk E:, for
example). This is the folder that represents the internal memory of your
digital photo frame; you will be dragging your photos into this folder.
Next, open the folder in which you store your photos ("My Pictures,"
for example). Select the photos you want to transfer to your frame. Drag
them to the drive associated with your digital photo frame---this is
the "Removable Disk" drive you located within the "My Computer" folder.
Every photo you selected will then be copied onto your digital frame.
After the files are copied, disconnect your digital frame properly.
If you don't, your frame's internal memory could be damaged. Look for
the system tray in your desktop's
lower right-hand corner. Left-click the icon that shows a gray box with
a green arrow on top of it. Select "Safely Disconnect Hardware." A
dialog box will appear, asking you to select the device to disconnect.
Select the digital frame and click "OK." When the dialog box appears,
click "Close." You'll see a message in the lower right hand portion of
your desktop telling you it's safe to disconnect your frame.
Copying Photos to Your Frame's Internal Memory
You can use your frame's remote
control to copy photos from your memory card or computer to the photo
frame's internal memory. Connect your photo source (computer or memory
card) and have your frame's remote control handy. Access the "Home"
screen on your frame using the "Home" button on your remote control or
by pressing the "Home" button on top of the frame. Next, choose "Photos"
and press "Enter." You'll see all your photos in thumbnail form. Scroll
through them with the up and down arrows. Press the "+" key to mark
photos you want to copy (use "-" to de-select a photo). When you've
selected all the photos you want to copy, press "Set Up," then "Copy
Photo," "Enter," "Selected" and "Enter." A dialog box will ask you to
confirm your selection; with the cursor on "Yes," press "Enter." The
photos you selected will be copied to the frame's internal memory.
The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.
Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program, such as Nikon Transfer or Picasa.
The photo frame will either have a card slot or a USB connection on it. If it has a card slot you will need to connect the card to your compuer first (through a card reader) and download the pictures onto it. Then put the card into the photo frame.
If it has a USB connection, you can use a usb flash drive - first plugged into your computer to download the pictures then plugged into the photo frame.
It is also possible that the photo frame has internal memory - in which case you would connect the frame to your computer directly using a USB cable. It would them show as a "Removable Disk" and you can download directly to it.
Vista is your problem. Solution...buy an inexpensive card reader to download your pics to a folder you create on your desktop. From there, you can send the pics to your photo editing software.
Networking Configuration
A network architecture is a set of standards for how computers are
physically connected and how signals are passed between hosts. Some typical
network architectures are described in the table below. Network ArchitectureDescription
Ethernet
Ethernet is a wired networking standard and is the most common networking
architecture used in LANs (both in business and home networks).
Dial-up Modem
Dial-up networking is a common way to connect a computer (often your home
computer) to a remote network, such as the Internet or a business network. A
modem on each computer uses the phone lines to send and receive data.
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line)
DSL is a fast-growing alternative to dial-up networking to connect to the
Internet. DSL uses regular phone lines to send digital broadband signals.
ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network)
ISDN is another alternative to traditional dial-up that can be used to
connect to the Internet or to directly communicate with another computer
connected to the ISDN network. ISDN is more common in Europe than in the U.S.
ISDN can use regular telephone wiring, but must be connected to a special ISDN
network.
Wireless
Wireless networking uses radio waves or infrared light (with the air as the
transmission medium) to send data between hosts. Wireless networks are common in
homes, businesses, airports, and hotels. Most wireless networks connect into
larger wired networks (such as LANs) which are in turn connected to the
Internet.
Communication between hosts on a network generally takes one of three
forms:
Simplex--one-way communication from a sender to a receiver.
Half-duplex--two-way communication between two hosts. Communication only
travels in one direction at a time.
Duplex--two-way communication between hosts. Communication can travel in
both directions simultaneously.
You cannot send pictures directly from the camera. The pictures have to be uploaded to your computer first. Your camera doesnt have a "built in" internet connection. The easy share button is for send pictures to your friends AFTER they are loaded onto your computer.
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