Wireless Tether with Nikon (Tutorial) 

I love SnapBridge. Clients love to see the photos before hand, it elevates the experience for sure. Thanks for watching

Hey! Same process, using this app you can download them to your iPad or instead of syncing to iPad sync to the phone and download from there. Just follow the same instructions. 🙏🏼

@@Harsh-tu6yv glad to help thanks for watching

You're very welcome!

Thats meaningful. Thank you 🙏🏼

@@aljovanbaarsen37 I would love to help. Send me a message on my Instagram: shootwithray

Glad it was helpful!

Yes! I’ve used it on my d750 before.

Thank YOU for watching

That means a lot! Can’t wait to see what you drop next!

You're welcome

Glad to help!

For this you can shoot either

@@shootwithray thank I did try it ,it does work but definitely slower shooting raw.

@@waltergroves7672 yes, the lower the file size fhe faster. I use it for soft proofing so JPEGs work great for me

Yes you have to click out and in, but it’s instant. I didn’t have to download anything. Make sure you are shooting JPEGs

That sucks i been trying to find a work around so far I haven't found one. One day im going to try cascable. FYI snap bridge is sketchy nikon user over 10 yrs. [I don't feel clients have to wait for snapbridge to feel like if it wants to work. (Sorry rant)] can't we use a monitor?

@@thebigLcom olympus is lightyears ahead of the rest...how did they go belly up i have no idea. Must be the crappy photographers shitty "pros" trashing micro 4/3d.

Thats awesome to hear! Thanks again so much.

Working on that. Will be out soon :)

Finally available! Dropping this thursday: urlgeni.us/youtube/canontutorial

I believe so

I don't think this is possible

That’s interesting, is the camera being used or is it just sitting there idle? Also, are you doing it via Bluetooth?

@@shootwithray I tried both Bluetooth and WiFi. I says connection established but there is zero functionality . I gave up and downloaded Cascable. 3 min to connects, works like a charm. Now I have to pay to unlock all functionalities.

@@shortie8512 that’s your opinion. I’m able to operate and use the functions as if I was tethered. Thanks for watching

@@shootwithray it’s not an opinion, it is fact. Tethering doesn’t require having to manually download/transfer images from the camera to your tethered device, the transfer is automatic as you shoot. Unfortunately NX Tether isn’t available for mobile devices. SnapBridge is all we have, but it doesn’t provide tethered shooting

@@shortie8512 Lots of my viewers and subscribers alike enjoy shooting outdoors or on location. They enjoy having little to no wires at all, especially with lighting. Removing the “tethered” or “wired” factor when reviewing images with clients is something that has been seen as a benefit during photo sessions. My viewers enjoyed seeing this in my videos, hence asking me for tutorials on how to sync camera to iPad or device alike, in order to setup a wireless function where my viewers can then showcase photos captured almost instantaneously, wirelessly. They aren’t looking to “download” or “transfer” photos, they would like to have the option to simply review the photo with the client/subject. There can be a thousand ways we can title this. However, to keep titles short and to directly resonate with my audience, I used the word tether, which is something that can resonate with any photographer. During any of these tutorials I have created, the user can connect “wirelessly” from camera to iPad. This connection allows them to operate the camera from the iPad, live view, change exposure and settings, compose via Liveview and lastly once the photo is taken, they can also review the photos, instantly. To me, that is tethering. Look at the comments, everyone else seems to have enjoyed it and or appreciated the tutorial in how to accomplish this. Sorry the video did not work out for you. But I still appreciate your viewership. Thank you