I'd like to put the 7D shootings to iPad so that i can edit it a bit in iMovie. Anyone knows how to connect the camera with ipad?
Like the 5D Mark II the 7D shoots H.264 codec. This must be compressed
to a smaller size for iPad syncing or converted to a friendly codec for
iMovie.
For iPad,
1. Transfer .MOV files to your Mac via USB.
2. Use Canon MOV Compressor to slow the 60fps down to 24 using frame controls.
3. Sync converted movies to iPad via iTunes
For iMovie,
Just convert Canon 7D to AIC
for iMovie editing. iMovie supported best video format is AIC Codec MOV
format, you can edit video with this format in iMovie smoothly without
rendering,
SOURCE: canon eos digital canon rebel xti - LCD won't work when shooting
Most DSLR cameras (like your Canon) don't have a live view - in other words, you can't "see" the image before you capture it. You must use the viewfinder.
SOURCE: date on pictures taken and movie shooting on canon eos 400d
The EOS Digital Rebel, EOS Digital Rebel XT and EOS Digital Rebel XTi do not support stamping the date and time on the image.
It is not possible to record the date and time as part of the image at
the time the picture is taken. However, the date and time is captured
in the EXIF information of the image at the point of capture. It is
possible to print the image with the date and time via printing
software. Please see the documentation for the software package that
you use for printing images for the proper procedure.
SOURCE: Connecting the Canon FS 100 to my iMac
I have the same issue with Canon model FS10
The only thing I could find was a MOD converter
http://www.my-video-converter.com/mod_converter_mac/
It does cost $29 but you can try before you buy and it worked for me.
SOURCE: Canon EOS 1000D will not connect even with solution disc instaled
To find out if the computer recognizes the camera, go to start>computer and see if the camera is listed. If it is, you can double click the icon to open it. Double click on the folder(s) until you get to the pictures. Click on the first picture, scroll down to the last picture and while holding down the shift key click on the last picture. Now right click on the pictures and you will get a menu. In Vista you can select copy or move them to a folder. In XP you will have to select send to>documents then move them to a folder. As for the program you installed, if it didn't leave a short on your desktop, go to start>all programs and look for it. If it's not there, it probably didn't install correctly.
SOURCE: hi there, i have this canon
Have you tried other USB ports on your computer? Also, try these:
Solution: Windows should automatically recognize your digital camera and prompt you with a list of possible actions, such as viewing the pictures stored on your memory card. Sometimes, this recognition takes several minutes, especially if you're plugging in the device for the first time. If, after waiting a reasonable amount of time, you are not prompted with actions for your digital camera, ensure that your camera's batteries are charged and that your camera is turned on, as many models require the camera to be powered in order for the computer to access its contents. If these things check out, try plugging your camera into a different USB port. Next, go to the Start menu and click My Computer (in Windows XP) or Computer (in Windows Vista and Windows 7) and then see if your device is listed under the Devices With Removable Storage section. If it is, double-click your camera's icon to interact with it. If not, try the following suggestions.
It could be that in order to use your digital camera with your computer, you must first install the software that came with your camera. If you can’t locate the software disc that came with your digital camera, you may be able to download the software from the manufacturer’s Web site.
If none of the above solutions solves the problem, you may need to enable your camera in the Device Manager. In Windows XP, click the Start menu and choose Control Panel. Click Performance And Maintenance, click System, and choose Device Manager under the Hardware tab. In Vista and Win7, click Start and choose Computer. Click System Properties at the top and then choose Device Manager from the left menu. Locate and expand the Disk Drives entry, right-click your camera’s name, and choose Enable. Once enabled, your camera should be recognized and listed in My Computer. If your camera is still not recognized, we suggest you contact your camera’s manufacturer for additional suggestions.
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