Android & iOS – FUJIFILM Photo Receiver – New
If your digital camera is equipped for connection to a wireless network, this new photo receiver app by FUJIFILM will make uploading images to your iOS or Android smartphones and tablets very simple. Once the shots have been uploaded you then have the facility to share them via Facebook or Twitter.
This is a free app and looks like it will prove to be very useful,
Supported Cameras
At present you’re limited to the FujiFilm Finepix Z1000EXR and the Z1010EXR cameras.
How To Use This App
1 Start FUJIFILM Photo Receiver.
2 On the camera, select playback mode and display a picture you want to upload.
3 Simultaneously tap Connect on the smartphone and on the camera.
4 When the camera locates the smartphone, its name will appear in the camera display (you can enter a new name for the smartphone in the “Name” field at any time).
5 Confirm that the name of the destination smartphone is correct and tap START SENDING on the camera.
6 To upload additional pictures, display them on the camera and tap . Up to 30 pictures can be uploaded in a single session.
7 To end the session, tap End on the smartphone or BACK on the camera.
Viewing The Images
8 To view the pictures, tap Photos (iOS) or Gallery (Android).
9 The app can be also be launched by pressing the SNS (iOS) or share button (Android).
Joanne Carter
Joanne Carter is a British photographer, photography journalist, editor and curator and the founder and editorial director of TheAppWhisperer.com, an independent international photography publication established in 2009.Her journalism, criticism and commentary have appeared in The Times, The Sunday Times, The Guardian, Financial Times, BBC, Vogue Italia, LensCulture, Popular Photography, Android Magazine, NikonPro, DPReview, Which Digital Camera and Which Camera. She has lectured internationally on photography and mobile art, served as a juror for international photography awards, and exhibited her own photographic work across the UK, Europe, South Korea and the United States.Alongside her editorial work, Joanne's photographic and postgraduate research explores death, grief, memory, representation and social inequality through contemporary photography, participatory practice and visual research methods, with the longer-term aim of developing this work through doctoral research.Through TheAppWhisperer, she continues to publish independent photography journalism spanning contemporary photographic practice, mobile imaging, photographic apps, computational photography and emerging imaging technologies.Joanne is available for editorial commissions, photography projects, judging, curatorial work, speaking engagements, consultancy and selected collaborations.
