I have been using Zoombrowser which has, I think, an instant remote capture
in it, my problem is that the distance from my PC to shooting area is about
15 metres and I have been using a USB to Cat5 (ethernet) converter set. This
has recently started giving problems and was looking to got wireless as the
next advancement
Rob
>> Anybody know of a wi-fi adaptor that I could plug into the USB of Canon
>> 350D (Rebel) and the reveiver in my PC thatwill work with something like
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Does it have to be wireless? If it's the "instant review" that's
> important, you can achieve this using EOS Capture.
Pete Mitchell - 23 Apr 2006 07:49 GMT
Plan B ...
Does the image need to be captured by the remote device, or just displayed?
AFAIK the video out connector outputs what's on the screen - so if you set
the camera to display the image when taken you might be able to extend the
video out via a cable to a suitable display device?
Sounds like best bet might be to just pickup a 2nd hand 20D (going for a
song these days) and get the Canon WiFi kit (not sure how much that costs
though)
>I have been using Zoombrowser which has, I think, an instant remote capture
>in it, my problem is that the distance from my PC to shooting area is about
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>> Does it have to be wireless? If it's the "instant review" that's
>> important, you can achieve this using EOS Capture.
John A. Stovall - 23 Apr 2006 14:36 GMT
>Plan B ...
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>song these days) and get the Canon WiFi kit (not sure how much that costs
>though)
The Canon Wireless unit goes for about 1000 dollars.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=productlist&A=details&Q=&sku=3
65948&is=REG&addedTroughType=search

Signature
"I have been a witness, and these pictures are
my testimony. The events I have recorded should
not be forgotten and must not be repeated."
-James Nachtwey-
http://www.jamesnachtwey.com/
Rob M - 23 Apr 2006 18:20 GMT
The image doesn't have to be captured, but as I tend to shoot 5 or 10
framesand review the pics for lighting etc, using the video out would be
awkward. Examples of my creative lighting / shooting can be seen at
www.robm.web-models.co.uk with the model named Deanna
It also makes it easier if they are on the PC to quickly let the model
select the one's she wants and drop them to a CD
Thanks for the comments though
Rob
> Plan B ...
>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>>> Does it have to be wireless? If it's the "instant review" that's
>>> important, you can achieve this using EOS Capture.
Dave - 23 Apr 2006 22:49 GMT
Dear Rob,
I just bought a pocket size Canon camera and it came with ZoomBrowser EX. I
haven't loaded it yet, but this program will allow you to see your shots as
they are taken on a computer and it also will record the images onto your
computer's hard drive via a USB-camera cord.
You could use it on a laptop so it can be in the same area of your camera
set up. I bought an extra USB-camera cord and it's now 6 feet long. I think
there is a speed issue if you string USB cords out to far from the
peripherals but I may be wrong.
Good luck,
Dave
>I have been using Zoombrowser which has, I think, an instant remote capture
>in it, my problem is that the distance from my PC to shooting area is about
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>> Does it have to be wireless? If it's the "instant review" that's
>> important, you can achieve this using EOS Capture.
Rob M - 24 Apr 2006 07:46 GMT
Hi Dave
Thanks for the answer.
Yes, I also use Zoombrowser and the principle works great and my clients
love it
Yes there data transfer problems with length of cable which was why
originally I went to a USB to Ethernet converter set and upto 100 metres of
Cat 5.
Can't follow down the laptop route as Idon't have a laptop and I guess it
could be cheaper to buy 20D and wifi
but thanks for the reply
Rob M
> Dear Rob,
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>>> Does it have to be wireless? If it's the "instant review" that's
>>> important, you can achieve this using EOS Capture.