I prefer to have my photos on my iPad, rather than on the computer. Is there a cable or a way to load them onto the iPad?
598732
Unless the iPad supports USB devices (I don't own one, but I doubt this), then no.
598733
Apple makes a device that plugs into the power connection of the IPad that transfers your photos from your SD card into the Photo app of your Ipad. It costs less than $25 and is available just about anywhere that sells the IPad.
1819225
G-Connect can only view the photos on your ipad, not back them up. Your itunes would be the transfer from your ipad to your computer.
1831688
You have to download pictures to a disc or any newer version that adopts to apple, then you can download what you have to any tablet or computer
644292
You load photos onto an external SD memory chip that then goes into the frame. So my MBP has an onboard SD card reader. If not, it's a cheap USB device to buy online (I got one that takes about every card known, 50 in 1). If you have an IOS device, there is an apple adaptor that allows you to hook a usb device, like a card reader, to your ipad or ifon. At this price, I don't think you're not going to find airplay or other wireless features.
578938
Don't know. My husband just uses it for storage. He finds it easier to just show photos on his ipad itself. Then moves them when he is done.
1086121
Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they are named using the DCIM format (i.e., rename a computer-stored photo from "my car.jpg" to "DSCF0269.jpg". Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they... » Read More Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they are named using the DCIM format (i.e., rename a computer-stored photo from "my car.jpg" to "DSCF0269.jpg". « Show Less
1891234
If you are referring to a USB thumb drive, the answer is it has a USB port. I have not yet had the need to use that yet. When you connect to your iPad it directly links to Photos. Hope that is helpful.
491336
It comes with cables and directions to do it. It is basically like you would do with Ipod/Ipad pictures or any other device. You import them on your computer. A screen will come up when you plug it into your computer after a few seconds. A box will come up and just click import pictures. Then you will see it downloading them. It will show a box with a bar and you can see the percentage that has been loaded as it goes. When it says 100% you are done. Then go to your pictures on "my computer" to see them. Or get the SD card and put it in your computer instead of the cable if it fits and follow the rest of the directions above. Hope this helps!!! It comes with cables and directions to do it. It is basically like you would do with Ipod/Ipad pictures or any other device. You import them on your computer. A screen will come up when you plug it into your computer after a few seconds. A box will come up and just click import pictures. Then you will see it downloading them. It will show a box with a bar and you can see the percentage that has been loaded as it goes. When it says 100% you are done. Then go to your pictures on "my computer" to see them. Or get the SD card and put it in your computer instead of the cable if it fits... » Read More It comes with cables and directions to do it. It is basically like you would do with Ipod/Ipad pictures or any other device. You import them on your computer. A screen will come up when you plug it into your computer after a few seconds. A box will come up and just click import pictures. Then you will see it downloading them. It will show a box with a bar and you can see the percentage that has been loaded as it goes. When it says 100% you are done. Then go to your pictures on "my computer" to see them. Or get the SD card and put it in your computer instead of the cable if it fits and follow the rest of the directions above. Hope this helps!!! « Show Less
1644161
Hi Kim: That I do not know because I only transfer to my laptop. In looking at the USB that is provided with the camera, does the iPhone have the same kind of plug in? I know that the iPad has a really narrow plug in - used to charge it. Sorry I can't be of more help.
2145023
Yes, you can leave the media on the storage device (i.e. an SD card) and view it on your iPad using the MediaShair applilcation.
1185909
To the best of my knowledge, the only way it will be possible is if you manually transfer the photos (i.e. through the USB cable) to a location where you could then transfer them to your iPad remotely (i.e. Dropbox, or getting them to the cloud on a computer that allows a USB connection. The RX100 does not have wifi connectivity, so the transfer would first have to be manual to another hard drive that could then be virtually sent to your iPad. Hope that helps.
496994
I am not familiar with the Ipad, but if it has same ports as a laptop, you can either use the usb cord to transfer directly from the camera or take the sd card out of the camera and put it into the Ipad if it has a slot for it. I suppose if it doesn't have either port you could send it from another pc that has the proper ports.
1435133
This adapter is designed to connect to the mini usb port of the camera, both Nikon and Canon using a mini usb to USB cable. The other end goes into the lightning port of an iPad or iPhone so you can download images directly from your camera to the Apple device. If you want to download to your computer, use a USB to mini usb cable. One should have been included with your camera.
1277222
yes - I download to iPhoto on my iMac using the cable provided; works fine.
1367502
Well I tried the SD Card reader and I was only able to import photos. The iPad does not have this. You can copy the files to the iCloud then to the SD card.
662008
I stream from the cloud from all my internet capable idevices but for photos, connecting it to my PC(via wifi) is better for some reason
946965
I don't have an iPad, but you should be able to do that. I have been putting them on discs & flash drives and importing to my Sansa-cClip.