CamRanger Camerahardware device Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 28)

Control a Wireless Camera

I believe that it won’t be long before most cameras will incorporate some

sort of wireless control. I’m happy to report that manufacturers have

started building Wi-Fi connectivity into their cameras

(4.6). The apps vary

in their capabilities, but mostly they offer the same shooting features

described earlier in this chapter. They also take advantage of the iPad’s

sensors, such as pulling location data and applying it to photos on the

camera’s memory card.

4.6 The FujiFilm

Camera Remote app

establishes a live link

to the camera (a Fuji

XT-1, in this case).

Control Another iOS Device

I’ve focused on controlling a DSLR so far in this chapter, but if you own an

iPhone (or iPod touch, or another iPad), you already have a pretty good

camera available. Blux Camera for iPad, which I mentioned in Chapter 1,

has a companion app, called Blux Lens, that enables the iPhone to be a

remote camera. As long as both devices are on the same Wi-Fi network,

Blux Lens becomes the camera and the iPad acts as the controller.

Choose one to act as the camera and one to act as the remote, and you

can then ﬁre the shutter; lock focus, exposure, and white balance; and set

a timer. And, of course, it offers a range of ﬁlters to change the look of the

captured photo.

CHAPTER 4: THE iPAD IN THE STUDIO

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CamRanger Camerahardware device Manuel d'utilisateur Page 28