Also, if you want to try this app out, keep in mind that it’s currently only available in the iPhone version.
NIKON WIRELESS MOBILE UTILITY IPAD 2 DOWNLOAD
It usually took me a couple of tries before I could download pictures to my iPad. This was probably the most frustrating part of the whole mobile workflow because Nikon’s app is EXTREMELY BUGGY and slow. Next step was to use Nikon’s Wireless Mobile Utility App to view and transfer the files from the camera to the iPad. The mobile adapter creates a WiFi network and I had to make sure to pair my iPad with the network. Once I had a few pictures I wanted to edit on the iPad, I attached Nikon’s WU-1b to my Nikon D610 DSLR.
The reason for shooting in JPEG was to make sure that the file size will be relatively small so that the files would transfer fast to my iPad. I chose JPEG ‘normal quality’ and small size, which still produced quite big images of 3008x2008 pixels. I usually shoot in RAW (unless I shoot sports) but I decided to shoot in both RAW and JPEG for my mobile workflow. For example, I bought my WU-1b for $46 a couple of months ago and now it sells for less than $43. Both cost around $43-$45 and I noticed that the prices keep dropping.
Nikon currently sells two types of mobile adapters: WU-1a & WU-1b. Nikon WU-1b Wireless mobile adapter - $43Īssuming you already have an iPad and a Nikon camera, you might only need to buy one of Nikon’s wireless adapters for your camera.
NIKON WIRELESS MOBILE UTILITY IPAD 2 FREE
Nikon Wireless Mobile Utility App (iOS) - Free Let’s start with a list of what I used for my mobile workflow: Here is how I was able to edit and share my photos on the road.
It was a bit challenging because I don’t have a laptop and I had to use my iPad. I always pack too much photo gear but I did a bit of progress this time (only 1 body and 3 lenses) and I decided to work on my mobile workflow. I recently travelled to Poland and, for obvious reasons, I didn’t want to go there without a camera.
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