Hidden in the depths of your Mac’s System folder is an app called AutoImporter (the path to it is /System/Library/Image Capture/Support/Image Capture). In the sheet that appears navigate to the app you’d like to open when you connect the selected device. Now select a connected device and, from that pop-up menu, choose Other. Just click on the small triangle at the bottom-left of the Image Capture window to expose the Application pop-up menu. If you’d like a different app to launch-Adobe Lightroom, for example-you can make that happen in Image Capture. Normally, when you plug your camera or iOS device into your Mac, iPhoto launches. Yes, Image Capture can capture images from your scanner. You may be surprised by the number of options you find. Connect a scanner to your Mac, fire up Image Capture, select the scanner in the Devices pane, and click the Show Details button at the bottom of the window to see just what Image Capture can do with your scans. Such as:Īlthough your scanner likely ships with some kind of software, you may not need it as Image Capture can take care of basic scanning chores. In the main portion of the window you find a lot of information about the images a device holds. In this case you find my connected scanner, an iPad Air, an SD card reader, and the hard drive of a camcorder connected via USB. In the screenshot below you can see that connected devices appear in the Devices pane. You’ll find it in the Applications folder.
It pulls still images and movies from compatible connected devices such as scanners, iOS devices, cameras, and removable media. What does it do?Īpple’s pretty good about giving apps and services descriptive names. I must be one of those people as I’ve never touched it.
#WHAT IS APPLE IMAGE CAPTURE HOW TO#
When you talked about how to delete images from your iPhone you said something about an app called Image Capture (and mentioned that hardly anyone uses it). Reader Colin Pritchard would like more information about an app I mentioned recently.
0 kommentar(er)
