How to transfer photos to gmail from the nikon p250 camera

Three ways. Here are the best 2, or the software that came with it.

Import photos from a camera or phone using Photos on Mac ...

https://support.apple.com > en-ca > guide > photos > mac

Use Photos on your Mac to import photos and videos from your camera, phone, or other mobile device.

User's Manual
https://cdn-10.nikon-cdn.com/pdf/manuals/coolpix/L11_L10en.pdf

coolpix > L11_L10enPDF
May 15, 2007 - Thank you for your purchase of a Nikon COOLPIX L11/COOLPIX L10 digital camera. ... delete, or transfer pictures from the internal memory.135 pages

Transferring Pictures from a Nikon DSLR to a Computer ...
https://www.dummies.com/photography/cameras/nikon-camera/transferring-pictures-from-a-nikon-dslr-to-a-computer/


Connecting a Nikon DSLR to your computer for picture download - With a card reader, you simply pop the memory card out of your camera and into the ...

ViewNX2 is a photo managing program from Nikon. You can transfer pictures from your camera to a PC and then edit meta data from those pictures. Some easy editing things are included. More hefty stuff you can edit with capture NX or photoshop. The program can not be used to email photos. just use your own email account and mail the pictures you did place on the PC with ViewNX2.
Or if the pictures are to big (Gmail allows up to 25 Mbyte) you can use wetransfer or dropbox. (2Gbyte each)

If you have not done so, go to the Nikon website at www.nikon.com and download the free Nikon transfer software. Install it on your computer. Once you do, you will be able to transfer both raw and jpg photos from your camera. If you are shooting all raw photos, Windows will not recognize nef file extensions without adding the proper codecs. The Nikon software lets you do this.

ALTERNATE WAY TO TRANSFER PHOTOS TO COMPUTER
If your photos are stored on the memory card, then remove the memory card from the camera and insert it into an USB memory card reader. Connect this USB memory card reader and memory card into the USB port of your working computer. Your computer will see this as an USB Mass Storage Device or an external storage device; you can then open the folder on the memory card and copy the photos to your computer. Memory card reader is a handy device and is inexpensive. You can copy photos from other cameras and you can also download photos off your memory card to someone else's computer without the need of installing any programs.

Try re-installing the Nikon transfer software on your computer. Have you also just tried using the computer's image software to transfer images (or just copy and paste from the camera to the desktop)?

Hiram
Photo Tech Repair Service
110 East 13th Street
New York, NY 10003
212-673-8400

Pictures are normally stored in:
~\Pictures
Option 1:
Nikon Transfer stores the pictures in a user selected folder. To fine it, look: http://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/266/kw/Nikon%20Transfer
Option 2:
1. Remove Nikon Transfer 2. Have iPhoto import the images into the iPhoto library (~\Pictures)

Alright..... I had this same problem and I finally figured it out. If your pictures are saved onto the card, then the USB cord will not detect them. If you want to transfer pics via the USB cable, make sure they are saved to your camera. You can copy photos from your card to camera vice versa under your menu settings.
Also, your card CANNOT be plugged into your camera or it will not see anything. I guess the card confuses the camera. Seems really stupid on Nikon's part.
Your camera only has a limited amount of memory, so if you will be limited on how many photos you can save to your camera.
Do this, and it will work.

You can get the current versions of Nikon Transfer and other Nikon software at http://support.nikontech.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/61

Try NOT connecting your camera to your computer.

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 Nikon Transfer or any other photo cataloging program.

Try reloading drivers software that came with the camera.