Download |TOP| Iphone Photos To Memory Stick

I used finder to locate all pics (.jpg) that were sitting around and intended to save them in memory stick and free macpro. Some of the pics were on desktop, AND iphoto, AND documents. Unnecessary space eaten up by them.

I "selected all", and tried to drag them to the memory stick, as I've done in the past with docs, in groups or individually. They would not move. I tried with individual pics, no problem. In edit It said something about "copy 10 items" but I had 9000, mac has to do better than that.

Download Iphone Photos To Memory Stick

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Now I try to drag folder to memory stick. I get the circle with bar across (forbidden) sign. Surprised, I go back to folder, this time I notice the location, and it is trash, folder. Period. Can't get screen shot uploaded here for you.

The oldest memory sticks I have with me are fine still, after +-8 years. My last flashdrives are 8GB or more, so I can actually save stuff by subject for a really long time. For the relatively small stuff I deal with, this is enough. Online storage on reputable places does the rest.

I have an older Sony digital camera that uses a memory stick pro duo. I have the apple camera connection kit but my memory stick does not fit in it. What is the easiest way to download photos from it to my iPad?

I will explain better. I dragged photos from all photos to my usb memory stick (going to put them on my photo frame) After I finished I wanted to make sure I kept them so then dragged from memory stick to a new album in photos. latter when I looked indeed all the pictures are in that album but it put them all AGAIN in all photos. That being said so all the photos I dragged to my usb memory stick are all duplicated in photos now so have two of each.

That is expected to happen, when you drag photos from a stick into an album in Photos. The photos will be imported. usually Photos will not import duplicates of a photo, but that applies only to exact duplicates - if you import the identical file again.

But when you drag photos from the Photos window onto a folder on your stick or Desktop, you are exporting the current previews of your photos, not necessarily the original image files. SO you created new image files on your stick and when you drag them back into your open Photos window they cannot be recognised as already imported and are imported again.

so helpful thanks and I do find them in the imports. another question if when I drag photos from photos window onto my stick you say I am not necessarily doing the original image files if that is true then where is the orginal image file?

In iPhoto '11, Mac OS x 10.6.7, I want to copy the precise photo sequence I have in an album to a memory stick, for input into a photo frame (so the photos will play in proper sequence in the photo frame slideshow mode). Problem is the photos exported from the album to the stick lose the sequence I arranged in the album. Within the album I did a batch change and separated the photos by 1 minute, which I thought would "cement" the sequence of the photos from the album to the stick. Wrong. The photos exported to the stick kept their original date / time imported (also called modified) and thus did not keep the sequence I established in the album. FYI, all these photos were originally hard photos and were scanned into iPhoto library and later put into an album - thus the sequence within the album was manually arranged because the original input scanning was random. So, now that I have nicely sequenced photos within an album, how do I export and maintain the sequence from an album onto a stick?

Doing short documentary where iPhone is the tool use but some USB stick on Amazon that does it sells for too high for just 128GB drive. I am sure there should be some IOS app that does backup of iPhone Photos to a small tiny USB stick. I know how to do it on a Mac or windows using a NVMe ext drive but like to quickly upload to a small memory stick in order to free up memory of iphone space fast. Using Files on iPhone works but it takes a few more clicks and just trying to find the best and fastest way. Ideas?

Efficient and affordable, this memory stick offers 128GB of storage space which should suffice for many purposes. It comes in several color options and includes both a Lightning socket and USB port, so you can go between the two with a simple flick of the switch.

SanDisk is a reliable brand in the memory world. This particular SanDisk flash drive is designed to transfer your files effortlessly so you can quickly free up space on your iPhone. It automatically backs up all photos and videos, as well as streams videos on the go.

The iPhone collection is well-known for its impressive cameras. After creating a gallery of treasured images, you may wonder how to save each memory forever. Considering the relatively short lifespan of the average smartphone, the best way to preserve your photos is to back them up in another location. This is why it's a good idea to transfer your photos to a flash drive.

Click on "Import Selected" to transfer your iPhone photos to the pictures directory on your PC. From there, insert your flash drive into an open slot on your PC. You'll want to create a new folder on the flash drive. Something simple like "iPhone Images" with the month and year will help you stay organized. Now you can copy your newly transferred images to the new folder on your USB stick.

Once your photos have successfully moved, log in to iCloud from your computer. Plug in a USB flash drive and navigate to the photos section of Apple's service. Select all the photos you wish to transfer to your USB and click the download button. Select your desired location on the USB stick. You may want to verify that the photos have transferred correctly before deleting the images from the cloud.

We will show you how to transfer photos from iPhone to USB flash drive using Mac and PC, if you don't have a computer nearby, don't panic. You can directly swipe to Part 2 to learn how to transfer photos from iPhone to USB stick without computer.

I am guessing its the interface between the iPad and the memory card/camera. This is one of the main reasons I would never use an iPad for transfer etc. Taking photos on my phone, then using the iPad to retouch them is ok, as you get the same images on both. But going from camera to iPad is a different thing and a true computer is much more reliable for data transfer.

Thank you P&SP & Greg. Image transfer is via a memory card reader rather than directly from the camera, using an Apple SD card reader to USB-C. As mentioned, this is partially for backup in the unlikely event of something going wrong with the memory card, and it also allows me to review photos on a day-to-day basis.

So to have them in a specific order, you need to export them with file names that are numbered sequentially. Then you can view them in a Finder folder (or on a memory stick) by name and the order will match the order in your original album.

Call me paranoid, but since I lost almost 10.000 photos in 2005, I'm very strict with myself to backup my photos; even while I'm traveling. Back in those days when I used a DSLR, I carried several memory cards and an external hard drive that had a built in card reader. Each day I backed up my photos this way.

Using the iXpand is dead simple and convenient: Plug it into your iPhone, launch the free Sandisk app and start copying your photos over to the stick. Done. The iXPand app can automatically backup your entire library or you can selectively copy photos to the stick. I use the second way. My entire library is already backed up multiple times so I just need the new photos.

Once I get home, I plug the stick into my Synology Diskstation and copy the photos from the stick to the Synology Diskstation. From there, they're backed up to two additional, external, harddisks. That's the paranoid part, I guess.

The iXpand app also helps you to backup your social media photos that you've shared with your friends and even can backup the contacts from the iPhone. And finally, If you store other file types, e.g. PDFs on the stick, you can share them from the stick to other apps and send them via email for example.

Transferring photos from your iPhone to a flash drive can be a straightforward process by following these steps. There are 2 options, the USB-A iXpand Go and the USB-C iXpand Luxe so remember to choose the compatible flash drive for your computer. Utilize the SanDisk iXpand app to select and copy the desired photos, or use the automatic backup feature. Always verify the success of the backup or copy before deleting files. With these techniques, you can ensure the secure backup of your memories and create more space on your iPhone for capturing new moments! And always shop on our website to save money with wholesale pricing and bulk discounts on flash drives and memory cards.

To start using the device, install the iDiskk app, then connect it to your phone and start transferring files. Its plug-and-play function lets you watch movies or listen to music directly from it. The USB photo stick supports a wide array of formats and can backup videos and photos automatically. It is speedy and can transfer up to 1GB of data in 20 seconds. Unfortunately, some users have complained that its app easily crashes during video transfers. Like our top pick, it comes in a silver color and has MFi-certification. 2351a5e196