Can I transfer photos FROM my iMac TO a memory card with your reader?
933238
I do not have animal. I can tell you this shows up as a drive on my windows 7 PC. When I return home in a few days, I will try this
933239
I've pulled off photos and stuff from the reader to my MAC so I don't see why not. The program opens up a separate "icon" for the reader much like a flash drive. However, I have never tried it so I can't say for sure
933240
I honestly haven't been able to make this work no instructions came with it
2200983
Yes, I have OS X. You need a card reader that is compatible for your camera card. I have Aperture set up to open automatically when I connect a camera card. You could import into iPhoto. Should not be any problem to drag and drop from you camera card either. There is some software that comes with the camera that is Windows only. I think it had something to do with mapping where your photos were taken. That software is something I can live without, but still disappointing in this day and age for things not to be compatible with Mac.
454968
its a widely known issue - macs dont recognise memory card formatted by this camera. it's a joke trying to get files onto iMovie...
309384
I don't have a Mac, but if your Mac computer takes the standard SanDisk, it will also take the SanDisk with the micro SD in it.
1283807
I don't have a mac, I always just use the SD card and transfer to computer. The scanner works great.
237334
Yes...you'll need to remove the sd card from your camera or other device, plug into the reader and then plug into your computer via USB port
134209
Definately. I have uploaded files, both by USB cable and by inserting the SD card into a card reader (which fits into the USB port). I have uploaded this camera's photos to an iBook, macBook, and macBook Pro. I use the program Image Capture, which comes with the OS (standard on each Mac). It detects the available photos automatically and asks if I want to upload them. I can specify to delete the photos on the card/camera after uploading, or leave them there. You can upload all pictures or just some of them. The program is very easy to use, no matter how your camera is hooked up to the computer. Definately. I have uploaded files, both by USB cable and by inserting the SD card into a card reader (which fits into the USB port). I have uploaded this camera's photos to an iBook, macBook, and macBook Pro. I use the program Image Capture, which comes with the OS (standard on each Mac). It detects the available photos automatically and asks if I want to upload them. I can specify to delete the photos on the card/camera after uploading, or leave them there. You can upload all pictures or just some of them. The program is very easy to use, no matter how your camera is hooked up... » Read More Definately. I have uploaded files, both by USB cable and by inserting the SD card into a card reader (which fits into the USB port). I have uploaded this camera's photos to an iBook, macBook, and macBook Pro. I use the program Image Capture, which comes with the OS (standard on each Mac). It detects the available photos automatically and asks if I want to upload them. I can specify to delete the photos on the card/camera after uploading, or leave them there. You can upload all pictures or just some of them. The program is very easy to use, no matter how your camera is hooked up to the computer. « Show Less
1978463
No. You shoukd download the pictures to a PC or Mac ...or use a usb adapter to use the micro sd card.
559726
MikeThis was a gift for my husband who is a hunter and non computer guy. I do have a mac, but have not tried to download pictures to it, but with a card reader it should work fine, if that is what you mean i.e. to view the pictures. I see by the other responses that you need someone far more knowledgable than I but do check out Bushnell site.
1978151
If your computer has a USB 2.0 or 3.0 access, and iTunes allows it, yes. I don't know anything about iTunes. You stick the SDHC card in one of the slots on the reader. Each slot is for a different type of memory. A card reader allows you to transfer or access files either from computer to card, or from card to computer. I can stick the card in the reader then drag and drop MP3 files from my computer onto the drive the reader is inserted. The MP3 will then show up on that card. I can also drag songs from the card onto my computer. A memory card reader doesn't read a card by itself. It just allows you to transfer data/files between the card and the computer in either direction. If your computer has a USB 2.0 or 3.0 access, and iTunes allows it, yes. I don't know anything about iTunes. You stick the SDHC card in one of the slots on the reader. Each slot is for a different type of memory. A card reader allows you to transfer or access files either from computer to card, or from card to computer. I can stick the card in the reader then drag and drop MP3 files from my computer onto the drive the reader is inserted. The MP3 will then show up on that card. I can also drag songs from the card onto my computer. A memory card reader doesn't read a... » Read More If your computer has a USB 2.0 or 3.0 access, and iTunes allows it, yes. I don't know anything about iTunes. You stick the SDHC card in one of the slots on the reader. Each slot is for a different type of memory. A card reader allows you to transfer or access files either from computer to card, or from card to computer. I can stick the card in the reader then drag and drop MP3 files from my computer onto the drive the reader is inserted. The MP3 will then show up on that card. I can also drag songs from the card onto my computer. A memory card reader doesn't read a card by itself. It just allows you to transfer data/files between the card and the computer in either direction. « Show Less
926408
I don't have a MAC but that refers to the operating system not file formats. So, I don't think there would be any compatability issues. The camera transfers the photos/videos in standard formats.
551007
I didn't see it on the official list... http://www.apple.com/macosx/upgrade/cameras.html It'll probably work...if not, you can always use a flash card (xD) media reader to import your pics. from fuji... System requirements for Macintosh computer: CPU of Power PC; Mac OS 10.2.8 to 10.3.7; RAM of 256MB or more; 400MB of free hard disk space; CD-ROM drive My wife would like one ONLY if it had a neck strap attachment... go figure!
506588
I don't think I"m going to be overly helpful here. I use a card reader to drop my photos onto my mac. Saves the camera batteries. Also, I have an 8 GB card and it is fine. Good luck!
1815190
I really don't know but I doubt it. Your best bet is to put your photos on iCloud and Transfer them that way. The file structure on Apple stuff is not as good as Microsoft's.
344684
Sorry, I don't have a macbook, as i just have the one iMac which relays or displays pictures from my Fuji HS50 exr
2243610
I am having concerns about this too--ready to click purchase, but it sounds like a real headache to get into iPhoto. Did you ever get a response from Nikon about how to do this?If not, what are you doing? Connecting the card reader to the mac, copy-paste the files, then manually import to iPhoto to create libraries?Seems a bit like going back in time. My ancient Sony CyberShot P&S; works great with iPhoto.
446568
This reader is compatible with iOS on my MacBook Pro, and USB3 ports & earlier. I've used it for large video files to Aperature and directly to my HD for edit in iMovie. Fast & flawless. Photos take a second.