Yes, the pictures are stored on the computer. But why should that be an
issue? I want the pictures on my computer. The way it is working is a pain. I
may have 40 new pictures on the chip but the wizard will show 400 pictures.
Have uncheck all and then click the 50.
The pictures are erased from the chip. If I press the display button, there
are no pictures to view on the camera.
> > I will download pictures to my pc using microsoft camera wizard. I do not
> > erase the pictures afterwards using microsoft camera feature. Instead I put
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> "The wastebasket is our most important design
> tool--and it's seriously underused."
> Yes, the pictures are stored on the computer. But why should that be an
> issue? I want the pictures on my computer. The way it is working is a pain. I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> The pictures are erased from the chip. If I press the display button, there
> are no pictures to view on the camera.
Then that is apparently the way the wizard works.
Generally, each batch of photos is downloaded into a different
subdirectory, which is a good first step toward organizing them.
You might try that as a way of keeping the "new" separate from
the "old".
>>>I will download pictures to my pc using microsoft camera wizard. I do not
>>>erase the pictures afterwards using microsoft camera feature. Instead I put
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>>didn't make it easy to delete all your photos. This is most easily
>>done on most cameras by *formatting* the card.
-michael
"The wastebasket is our most important design
tool--and it's seriously underused."
newtech - 30 Apr 2008 11:39 GMT
If before I take any new pictures I erase all existing pictures using the
'erase all pictures' of the camera and then I click display and there are no
pictures, then when I go to download the pictures in ANY folder, the wizard
still shows 'old' and 'new' pictures. Ho can there be 'old' pictures since
the camera does not show any 'old' pictures on it. When in the past I used
the fuji software I never had this issue. So, I guess I need to reload the
fuji software. i will also look into the format feature and then do that
instead of putting more software on my computer.
What I don't understand is if the camera itself does not see old pictures,
why the wizard does. Oh well.
> > Yes, the pictures are stored on the computer. But why should that be an
> > issue? I want the pictures on my computer. The way it is working is a pain. I
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> "The wastebasket is our most important design
> tool--and it's seriously underused."
Michael J. Mahon - 30 Apr 2008 18:12 GMT
> If before I take any new pictures I erase all existing pictures using the
> 'erase all pictures' of the camera and then I click display and there are no
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> What I don't understand is if the camera itself does not see old pictures,
> why the wizard does. Oh well.
Apparently, the "wizard" is showing you every photo you have ever
downloaded! Weird, and not very useful.
I never use wizards or software included with cameras. I find that
the assumptions made by their authors are seldom aligned with my own.
I just open the card (in a reader) either by clicking on it or directly
in Windows (File) Explorer, open the DCIM subdirectory containing the
photo files, and then drag and drop the files to a new subdirectory on
my hard disk.
No wizards, no worries. ;-)
>>>Yes, the pictures are stored on the computer. But why should that be an
>>>issue? I want the pictures on my computer. The way it is working is a pain. I
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
>>>>didn't make it easy to delete all your photos. This is most easily
>>>>done on most cameras by *formatting* the card.
-michael
NadaPong: Network game demo for Apple II computers!
Home page: http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/
"The wastebasket is our most important design
tool--and it's seriously underused."