Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I've never had a problem transferring digital photos from my camera (Canon Ixus) to my laptop, to do this I use a USB cable connection rather than taking out the SD card from the camera.

However, I'm having no joy trying to do the reverse. First of all I tried the USB cable connection but no option came up in the menu box to transfer photos back onto the card. So I removed the SD card from my camera, stuck it in the SD port on my laptop, and drag and dropped a photo onto the SD card. But when I put the SD card back into my camera, there's no sign of it. Any ideas?...

Yes there is a reason why you will have great difficulty in doing what you want. Metadata (Exif) is written to the card by the camera. This is done differently by various camera manufacturers.


Image editors have to interpet this info to create the image on your computer, during this process the image editor damages/alters or even removes the metadata. Without this data being present in it's original form the camera cannot read the file.



info source http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/forums/1/tech-helproom/4146359/transfer-photos-to-camera-sd-card/


Foxy

out of curiosity, why do this?

The mother in law requested the same with similar results, but there's so many ways to store, host and view images these days I can't see why you'd want to get it back on a camera when getting people to get them off the damn camera is usually the hard part ;)

You can download Opanda IExif from here.


http://www.opanda.com/en/iexif/download.htm


It displays the image taken from digital camera and every item of EXIF data in the image from beginning to end.


Even down to the number of the picture that your camera has ever taken.


Foxy

Thanks KK and Foxy.

EP...this came about as I wanted to print off photos using one of those machines in Boots/Snappy Snaps, which you can do via an SD card, CD, USB stick etc. I was just curious why it wouldn't appear back on my camera. I thought it would be quite a simple task...obviously not! :)

red devil Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Thanks KK and Foxy.

> EP...this came about as I wanted to print off

> photos using one of those machines in Boots/Snappy

> Snaps, which you can do via an SD card, CD, USB

> stick etc. I was just curious why it wouldn't

> appear back on my camera. I thought it would be

> quite a simple task...obviously not! :)


If your PC can read them back, it is likely the Snappy Snap machine will be able to read them..

Do you get a chance to see the pics before you have to pay. ?


Foxy.

No idea Ian. It's not a dealbreaker for me that I can't get them back onto the camera, I was just curious why they wouldn't go back.

I haven't been to Boots yet Foxy, but like you say, I'm sure their machine will be able to read the SD card, and I presume I'll be able to choose which photo to print off. I shall take a USB stick as back-up just in case...

It's probably too late for you now, but Snapfish often have offers on (30% off at the moment).


It's very easy to upload pix to their website, and they have very speedy delivery (mine arrived in two days.) I got 100 6X4 prints for just over six pounds, with free delivery.


Saves you a trip to Boots and all the hassle you seem to have had. And the quality of the prints is very good, in my opinion.


They're always having offers, though their half price 7X5 prints one has just finished.


ETA: I can't find a way to link to the Snapfish page without it coming up as my account, probably because I'm permanently logged in or something, but if you google Snapfish it should come up first.

  • 3 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • @malumbu as your questions would take us off topic on so many tangents, I will defer my response to a more appropriate thread.
    • @vladi it would be good to hear your views on my comments (a) the damage to society of austerity and (b) how poorly the Tories handled our economy prior (and post if you like) Covid Do you believe in climate change and if so what should we be doing?  I'd disgusted by Badenock aping Reform.  
    • The Labour Party is a poor advert for the Labour Party. I think this council just reflects the national picture. 
    • Covid certainly was a big factor in creating the debt burden however the Govt continues to expand the hole by giving crazy subsidies to suppliers of so-called "low carbon" electricity eg wind turbine farms, solar panels and worst of all - Drax power station. According to the Renewable Energy Foundation, the UK currently spends around £25.8 billion per year on renewable electricity subsidies, covering both direct and indirect schemes. Drax gets just shy of £1 billion a year to use import & burn wood pellets which are produced in a highly energy consumptive process.  Wood pellets used by Drax  are produced through a multi-stage process that converts wood material into dense, energy-rich fuel. The raw material typically comes from, offcuts, and sawmill by-products rather than high-value timber. Logs are first collected from forests across the U.S. South and West Coast, ‘ At pellet plants, the wood is debarked and chipped into small pieces before being dried to reduce moisture content. The drying process often uses waste wood as a heat source to improve efficiency and lower emissions. Once dried, the wood chips are milled into a fine powder, then compressed at high pressure through a die to form small cylindrical pellets, each around 6–8 mm in diameter. The natural lignin in the wood binds the pellets together, eliminating the need for chemical additives. After production, pellets are cooled, screened to remove dust and fines, and stored in large silos. They are then loaded into trucks or railcars and transported across the United States from west to east to dedicated export terminals.. At these terminals, pellets are conveyed into covered storage domes or silos to protect them from moisture, since wet pellets can disintegrate and pose safety risks. From there, bulk carriers transport the pellets across the Atlantic to the United Kingdom. Drax even had to develop specialized port and rail infrastructure to handle pellet imports , including large storage domes at  Immingham and direct rail links to its  power station. It's no wonder wed have the highest energy costs in all of Europe!
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...