I have got the sony A700 and there is an nice setting called remote control. It is all about plugging your usb camera to the laptop and the pictures are showing up after the shot on the screen. The resolution is great and the quality also:)
My camera only displays pictures in PLAY mode. It would be great to use it for framing up. I have Canon EOS 350D. Great camera but no large viewfinder, only eye view finder.
Plus, you've GOT to have a way to backup your photos on location. A laptop or full-on desktop rig lets you do that. Or, at least, one of those expensive card reader/hard drives. But, that's not necessary if you've already got a laptop, lol.
If you've got a serious/paying gig, you cannot afford to risk anything happening to your images on location, or in transit back to your home/office.
Pros/Cons to any setup, of course. A DVD player would be good for guerrilla-style shoots, & the image is instantaneous.
But if you're in a studio. With that much gear, anyway... at least take a laptop & pump the image out to a 22"+ flat panel. Yes, LR or any other prog. will take a second to render [if you have a fast computer], but you'll have full resolution to "proof" your work on the spot. And you won't look like you cut corners compared to your other gear.
If your camera has a USB port, you can connect from camera to computer or laptop and your images will show up within secods.
You don't need a DVD player or some crazy program.
I have an extended USB cable and a laptop and when I shoot, my images pop up within secods. So stop being gear heads and looking for excuses to buy new things. USB...plain and simple
The studio I work at we use a canon camera and shoot tethered to the computer with realtime previewing in DPP (digital photo professional) works very well with minimal lag.
Nikon Capture 2 pulls the images from the camera and it ties in with Lightroom to display them real-time.
As to the comment on Using a DVD Vs a Laptop - I use an Acer One which is as light as the DVD player, acts as storage and I con do some editing if on a train or as a passenger heading home.
Hi, how can I transfer, in real time, the pictures I'm taking but to my PC. The monitor I have hasn't a video input, but my video card has a S-Video input with some kind of adaptor which says S in and V out... I think it's Sound and video. Those inputs are RCA.
David , Congratulations for your videos , I am really watching them from a time now , and i really love your Work , the main ideea is that you are showing exactly yout technique and this is something to apreciate ! thank you
This looks like Camrens!
chetoflep 1 year ago
I have got the sony A700 and there is an nice setting called remote control. It is all about plugging your usb camera to the laptop and the pictures are showing up after the shot on the screen. The resolution is great and the quality also:)
kkoorrnniikkshavo 1 year ago
My camera only displays pictures in PLAY mode. It would be great to use it for framing up. I have Canon EOS 350D. Great camera but no large viewfinder, only eye view finder.
FilmCrab 1 year ago
Plus, you've GOT to have a way to backup your photos on location. A laptop or full-on desktop rig lets you do that. Or, at least, one of those expensive card reader/hard drives. But, that's not necessary if you've already got a laptop, lol.
If you've got a serious/paying gig, you cannot afford to risk anything happening to your images on location, or in transit back to your home/office.
EdwoodCA 2 years ago
Pros/Cons to any setup, of course. A DVD player would be good for guerrilla-style shoots, & the image is instantaneous.
But if you're in a studio. With that much gear, anyway... at least take a laptop & pump the image out to a 22"+ flat panel. Yes, LR or any other prog. will take a second to render [if you have a fast computer], but you'll have full resolution to "proof" your work on the spot. And you won't look like you cut corners compared to your other gear.
EdwoodCA 2 years ago
If your camera has a USB port, you can connect from camera to computer or laptop and your images will show up within secods.
You don't need a DVD player or some crazy program.
I have an extended USB cable and a laptop and when I shoot, my images pop up within secods. So stop being gear heads and looking for excuses to buy new things. USB...plain and simple
AllAmericanGuy01 2 years ago
thanx for the vid. Good tips!
lumizendotnet 3 years ago
It has nothing to do with a 'dvd player'. You just need any monitor/display with a composite (yellow plug) input.
That's the signal that gets out.
You could even use a pair of video/ipod glasses for that matter.
TOAFN 3 years ago
The studio I work at we use a canon camera and shoot tethered to the computer with realtime previewing in DPP (digital photo professional) works very well with minimal lag.
StealthyTyler0425 3 years ago
what type of lens were you using for this photo shoot?
klasiqk 3 years ago
it's the nikkor 12-24
mrmindstorms 3 years ago
you can see them in real time buy remote shooting i think its called by using adoble lightroom.
benbriones 3 years ago
Nikon Capture 2 pulls the images from the camera and it ties in with Lightroom to display them real-time.
As to the comment on Using a DVD Vs a Laptop - I use an Acer One which is as light as the DVD player, acts as storage and I con do some editing if on a train or as a passenger heading home.
c11umw 3 years ago
Did you know canon has a program that can you show what your shooting on realtime. I use my mac as you were using your DVD player :)
benbriones 3 years ago
the dvd is popular because it is smaller and easier to take on location
lagook 3 years ago
Hi, how can I transfer, in real time, the pictures I'm taking but to my PC. The monitor I have hasn't a video input, but my video card has a S-Video input with some kind of adaptor which says S in and V out... I think it's Sound and video. Those inputs are RCA.
Tahnks in advance :)
Overxpossed 3 years ago
Great job!!
Thanks for sharing.
:)
farturas81 3 years ago
This was awesome. Very cool. Great job on all the lighting.
jallen7356 3 years ago
David,
Your videos are awesome!
Keep up the excellent work!
MacBubbles 4 years ago
Thanks for the video! It's very helpful to see someone do stuff like this heh.
sirmontag 4 years ago
I'm from Brazil, and as you a strobist!!
Those are famous around here....
guilhermelludwig 4 years ago
David , Congratulations for your videos , I am really watching them from a time now , and i really love your Work , the main ideea is that you are showing exactly yout technique and this is something to apreciate ! thank you
cheers
Szabi!
417329 4 years ago
Great video David! Great photos!
I'm not sure how well the product will do, but you never can tell what kids will like.
chadworthman 4 years ago
Very nice. Were you nervous?
mask667 4 years ago
Excellent video as usual! Can't wait for the next one. Thanks man!
kobaya77 4 years ago
Tight shoots looks great
Bohemists 4 years ago
I love it! Thank you for posting this video.
John
john32son 4 years ago
props to you for handeling this, Very different subject matter so well!
BennyJBishop 4 years ago