Wireless Tethering With ShutterSnitch - BYU Photo
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 дек 2023
- BYU Photo's Nate Edwards showcases how we use the Shuttersnitch App for wireless tethering during our photo shoots. He also walks you through the setup process in 60 seconds.
Photographed with the Canon R5 and Profoto D2 and Pro 10 Studio Lights.
Follow us online at:
Instagram: / byuphoto
Facebook: / byuphoto
Twitter: / byuphoto
Homepage: photo.byu.edu
RUclips: / byuphoto 
Хобби
Thank you for your slow and deliberate presentation
Thanks for watching!
Great video. Using an iPad instead of shooting tethered has been a game changer for me over the past couple years. I absolutely love it. I personally use the Cam Ranger system with my Nikons and it’s been virtually flawless for me. It comes w its own wifi built in. The possible downside is transmitter has to be mounted on the hot shoe. Great to know about Shuttersnitch as an alternative. Great work guys 🤙🏼
Really helpful ! Using ShutterSnitch for years but never ver did this
It is a gamechanger.
Great channel and greetings from Dublin Ireland 🇮🇪
thanks for watching! Loved visiting Ireland!
@@byuphoto Nice to visit you area and photograph a football game.
GREAT info! Thank you! How much of a lag would there be if you were sending RAW files, instead of JPEG? And would the RAW files show up on the iPad as the Canon preview grade, or ungraded?
it depends on the camera but the RAW files transfer pretty slow. It wouldn't be too bad if you were just doing a few headshots, but for a full shoot, it is a lot.
Thanks for the video. Are the images sent to the iPad automatically downloaded to the device or can you pick which ones to download.
the jpg's are saved on the ipad automatically in shuttersnitch and you can download, airdrop, or import to your photo album from there.
Great Info! I want to use this set up for on location head shots for our staff and let them select the photos they like. Can you tag photos in shutter snitch ?
You can rate the images but that does not tag or rate them on your memory card.
That's exactly my workflow. Client directly selects his favourites, you can filter them by rating. But you have to manually transfer the rating to your raws..but that's a minute of work.
I wonder if it could be used for a quick photo display for HS basketball games maybe a airdrop to a big screen projector
That would be a fun application!
Do you think its handy for professional sports? Would it make my workflow faster and better?
depends on what you are using it for. We do not use it for game action, just studio stuff. I'm sure there are more applications of its use that what we use it for, but we primarily just use it so others can see the photos as we take them.
I may try again but twice I've tried Shuttersnitch on my Canon 1Dx IIIs and have not been successful. This is just so much better than showing the back of the camera to the model.
what problems are you running into? I know we have gotten it to work with our 1Dx iii's before.
Thanks for the follow-up. I've tried on 2 different occasions to get my Mk IIIs connected to my iPad and just had no luck even making it work. I've never seen specific instructions and used what was available and never got it connected.@@byuphoto
@@zavoinathere is a super easy solution. Just buy a wifi sd card from transcend. Then shoot your preview jpgs on this card and connect your ipad to the wifi of the sd card. Shoot the raws on a seperate card. Make sure jpegs are in low S2 quality (HD) and they will appear on screen in 2-3 seconds.
@@zavoina Let me try and connect with ours and see if I can find any problems. Just to confirm, you are using the wireless WFT-E9A transmitter?
I appreciate the help. No, I use the internal wifi in the body. The transmitter is a $650 mexperiment for me. @@byuphoto
How is it different from Canon Utility app? WiFi tethering anyway works with it.
Canon utility app is super clunky and slow and we only use it for live remote shooting in rare situations. This. is pretty smooth and auto advances with the images you take.