If you know the size of the LCD on a Canon Eos 20D then you’ll understand my need for this. I connect my computer to a digital data projector and can shoot directly to the screen and edit. The last shot taken appears which is very convenient. I have the develop module opened so that I can quickly perform an edit if need be.
SOFORTBILD TO NIKOND80 PRO
This way, when I shoot thru DSLR Remote Pro the image is also automatically imported into my lightroom library. I also have it set up so that it saves the image to my lightroom “watched” folder (see LR help for setting up autoimport). I’ve been shooting using Breeze Systems’ DSLR Remote Pro, tethered to my Canon 20D (yep, I could do with an upgrade). If you’ve got experience with any of the tethered shooting options above be sure to let us know which works best for you (or not) in the comments area. That’s not a groundbreaking request though, and I think the Adobe folks hear it loud and clear so let’s keep our fingers crossed for the future. The best solution would be for Adobe to build tethered shooting support directly into Lightroom (like Aperture does). So as you can see here, the world of shooting tethered is still a bit confusing, with a few different options. Some one had told me not to use the “Enhanced” setting so make sure you leave it unchecked. I forgot to mention one small thing that I was reminded of in the comments. I’ve used Camera Control Pro for so long so it’s a little weird to change, but I think I’m now switching over to the free plug-in. I’ve tested it out and I have to say it works pretty darn good. Of course if you find it useful, it’s nice to leave a donation considering your other alternatives are not free. It’s called MountainStorm Lightroom Tether and you can grab it here.
SOFORTBILD TO NIKOND80 HOW TO
It’s called Camera Control and they’ve got a video on their site on how to use it.Ĥ) Finally, Tom Hogarty (Lightroom’s Product Manager) let me in on a plug-in for Lightroom 2 (for Mac only though). First, you can use Nikon’s (NOT FREE) Camera Control Pro (which is what I’ve used).ģ) If you’re a Nikon shooter then you also have a free option but it’s only for Windows users only. This is probably your best option if you’re a Canon shooter.Ģ) If you’re a Nikon shooter the waters are a bit murky here. Sound good? OK, here’s your options:ġ) If you shoot Canon then you can use Canon’s free EOS Utility. Here’s a link to Scott Kelby’s blog where he’s got a tutorial on shooting tethered into Lightroom.
SOFORTBILD TO NIKOND80 FULL
Also, I’m not doing a full tutorial on shooting tethered mainly because that’s been done a few times already. So I figured I’d cover them all in one post. A few things have changed lately when it comes to shooting tethered into Lightroom. Weather was cold but I felt absolutely great once we got going. I ran with my brother and sister and we ran the whole race together (and had a great time doing it). First off, a BIG thanks to everyone who posted “good lucks” on the Philly half marathon I ran this past weekend.
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