Ah, sorry, I thought someone said he was on *nix. In which case the (not free)
Breeze Photo Downloader will do the same job on Windows:
https://www.breezesys.com/solutions/breeze-downloader/
> On 21 Feb 2021, at 22:49, Bernhard wrote:
>
>
>
> Simon Wren schrieb am 21.02.21 um 23:31:
>> Try
Simon Wren schrieb am 21.02.21 um 23:31:
Try using Rapid Photo Downloader to copy the files from the card onto your hard
drive. You can setup templates to automatically create the required directories
(folders) using key data (date, time etc.).
https://damonlynch.net/rapid/download.html
Try using Rapid Photo Downloader to copy the files from the card onto your hard drive. You can setup templates to automatically create the required directories (folders) using key data (date, time etc.).
https://damonlynch.net/rapid/download.html
On Sun, 21 Feb 2021 19:12:42 +0100
Tom Whale wrote:
> Hello Users,
> I'm still struggling with the import function of dt. I'm trying to
> import pictures from a SD-Card inside a Card-Reader. Within Windows
> 10, the card-reader works flawless and I can read from and write to
> any sd-card attache
>
> I'm still struggling with the import function of dt. I'm trying to import
> pictures from a SD-Card inside a Card-Reader. Within Windows 10, the
> card-reader works flawless and I can read from and write to any sd-card
> attached. But dt doesn't give me the option to import from the card
> dire
Hi Tom, I reasonable question to ask, but Darktable's strength is its
editing capabilities. Adobe's Lightroom strength is the ability to copy
files from SD cards and import them into a folder structure. Don't expect
Darktable to have the digital management systems of Lightroom. This is not
a priori
I have had good results with Nikon Transfer 2. Recognizes the card, opens
files to a designated directory, then opens your designated post processing
tool.
Regards,
Gary
On Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 3:31 PM Patrick Shanahan wrote:
> * Tom Whale [02-21-21 13:42]:
> >
> > On 21.02.2021 at 19:27 Mic
* Tom Whale [02-21-21 13:42]:
>
> On 21.02.2021 at 19:27 Michael Rasmussen wrote:
>
> > The easiest way is to use Windows' file manager to copy the files to a
> > designated folder and then import into DT from there.
>
> Well, yes. But I rather like to import from the sd-card, the files
>
I just tried importing from an SDXC card in a USB plug-in card reader.
It works quite well. Suggest that you might want to try it again. As a
routine thing, I prefer to NOT do that since I can connect a USB cable
to my camera and to the computer (both Win 10 and Linux) and import
directly, el
On 21.02.2021 at 19:27 Michael Rasmussen wrote:
> The easiest way is to use Windows' file manager to copy the files to a
> designated folder and then import into DT from there.
Well, yes. But I rather like to import from the sd-card, the files
should be copied to a given folder (global p
Hello Users,
I'm still struggling with the import function of dt. I'm trying to import
pictures from a SD-Card inside a Card-Reader. Within Windows 10, the
card-reader works flawless and I can read from and write to any sd-card
attached. But dt doesn't give me the option to import from the car
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