Transfer video files to your computer.
For point-to-point communication, SlugCam uses on-demand power-aware multi-path routing to transfer video files efficiently.
SlugCam's networking functionality enables camera nodes to transfer video files, as well as collaborate on tasks such as visual processing, event detection, and object tracking.
The Digital Harinezumi camera, designed by Japanese analog cameramaker and record label Powershovel / SuperHeadz, is not only video-capable, but also acts as a bridge between the analog and the digital by letting users transfer video files to a computer via microSD card.
Using a wi-fi access point, it transfers video files to several iPhones or iPod Touches, then lets you control playback of the video using your Mac or via one of the devices (a computer is still needed to add media).
Transfer the video file using iTunes.
But it does require an extra step: Before playing the downloaded videos, you must transfer the video files to the app from your computer via Dropbox, iTunes or a Web server system.
Fortunately, I was finally able to transfer the video files and temporarily get my card reader to work with my Mac after I had a friend in SIPB find the reader via the terminal of the Dell Athena computer.
Orlin adds there are other ways to transfer large video files, but most involve expensive hardware or software.
Such super high-speed networks, which can transfer digital video files as quickly as 1 gigabit per second and deliver them at industrial quality to recipients, are becoming as much a part of the production process as cameras and mikes.
A product from Sandisk called "TakeTV" recently appeared on Buy.com's website with the tagline, "The smart way to take your video from the PC to any TV!" The basic idea here is that you plug an 8GB USB flash drive into your computer, transfer your video files onto it, and then plug it into a dock connected to your TV.
