Lähettäjä: Go Linux Päiväys: Vastaanottaja: dng Aihe: Re: [DNG] Digital camera management borked
On Wed, 3/2/16, Dr. Nikolaus Klepp <dr.klepp@???> wrote:
Subject: Re: [DNG] Digital camera management borked
To: dng@???
Date: Wednesday, March 2, 2016, 4:22 PM
Am Mittwoch, 2. März 2016 schrieb Rob: > -------- Original Message --------
> Subject: Re: [DNG] Digital camera management borked
> Local Time: March 2, 2016 9:59 pm
> UTC Time: March 2, 2016 9:59 PM
> From: Nuisance@???
> To: dng@???
>
>
>
> -------- Original Message --------
> Subject: [DNG] Digital camera management borked
> Local Time: March 2, 2016 8:50 pm
> UTC Time: March 2, 2016 8:50 PM
> From: golinux@???
> To: dng@???
>
> I am having trouble finding a way to browse thumbnails of the photos on my old canon camera. gtkam couldn't access the camera. I installed my old favorite f-spot from wheezy (apparently not available in jessie), but it couldn't even see the camera. The only way I have been able to access the camera is through the thunar file manager at this address (which is in need of some translation):
>
> gphoto2://[usb:003,036]/DCIM/
>
> But no image browser can open the jpgs in the folders at that address. Gimp can load only one at a time. It's been frustrating. Thankfully images can be c/p from there.
>
> My guess is that lack of support is due to the fact that fewer people are using stand-alone cameras. Any suggestions how to get a browse functionality back on Devuan?
>
> golinux
>
>
> Not being funny, have you tried switching the camera off then on again whilst it is connected to your pc. Then Camera/Add camera, auto-detect.
> I have a canon SX40 that requires this procedure occasionally.
> Rob
>
> *in gtkam*
And maybe the camera has an option in the USB settings for "mass storage".
Nik
--------------------------------------------
Good one! I never thought of that. I don't use the camera often and mostly it is still a mystery to me. If I can find the manuals, I'll look into that. But then it has worked just fine with different apps over the years . . .