For example, my Sony a6000, which can only record 30 minute clips. Also, many cameras have recording time limitations. But this doesn't work with cameras that don't have onboard storage like webcams or PTZ cameras. If all your cameras have their own storage, you can record on each of them, then bring the footage into your editor and sync the clips by audio afterwards. Instead, I was asked what I wanted to do every time it's plugged in.There are a lot of little conveniences you get used to if you do professional live video production with high-end equipment that you often can't replicate in a budget studio. Watch out if you rely on a card reader, though: when I connected my 8-in-1 USB card reader, I wasn't able to change which software came up. This might not be for you if you just launch iPhoto whenever you connect your camera, but if you have a point-and-shoot for family outings and a DSLR for professional work, the preference pane can save you some time and headaches.
It sure would be nice if you could assign an application to each individual camera, wouldn't it? Enter Cameras, a freeware solution for OS X that allows you to do just that.Ĭameras is a preference pane that allows users to assign specific applications to open when a camera, iPhone, or card reader is connected. Mac OS X lets you decide which application you want to open when a image device is connected, but it doesn't let you chose what happens on a per-camera basis.
While iPhoto may cut it for a point-and-shoot, you may need Aperture or Lightroom to deal with the. Chances are, however, that people don't do the same thing with pictures from each camera. People often have a point-and-shoot, a cell phone with camera functionality, and maybe even a DSLR for different picture-taking scenarios. It's no longer uncommon for an individual to have multiple cameras, and to use those cameras with a computer.
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