How Can I Download All My Photos From Photobucket?
Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Phil1 • Senior Fellow member • Posts: 2,201
Assist re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Idiot box
Nosotros've a big family consequence coming up in a few weeks and today we went to the venue to finalise arrangements. I took forth a USB retention stick with ca. 100 photos with the intention of making sure they would brandish correctly on 2 large TVs in the venue.
Sadly neither HD TV seemed to recognise the existence of the photos and I'grand struggling to know where to look for a solution. Whatsoever advice would be very gratefully received!
All the photos are jpgs which I'd previously downsized to ca. 2MP each following a lot of very useful communication in some other DPR thread.
The memory stick was formatted (exFAT) in my PC prior to copying the photos to it.
Ii things spring to mind. Firstly which file format (Fatty 32, NTFS or ex Fat) would piece of work with an Hard disk drive Goggle box?
Secondly, would the photos demand to be put into a binder on the retentivity stick (they aren't at the moment). Apart from this I'm completely stuck and any aid yous can offering would be very gratefully received!
Many cheers
Phil
ernstbk • Veteran Fellow member • Posts: 3,167
Re: Help re trouble displaying photos on USB stick on a Television
It would be extremely helpful if you were able to proper name the make and the model of the Goggle box gear up. With this information yous could endeavour to discover the user transmission and maybe somebody in this community may take that particular device.
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(unknown fellow member) • Forum Pro • Posts: 15,443
Re: Assist re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Goggle box
Phil1 wrote:
2 things spring to mind. Firstly which file format (Fat 32, NTFS or ex FAT) would work with an HD Idiot box?
Y'all really demand to check the specs of the TV, but as my own dominion of thumb when dealing with an unknown, I would format the sticks equally FAT32.
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Patco
A photograph is more than a bunch of pixels
WIMorrison • Senior Fellow member • Posts: 1,846
Re: Assistance re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Television set
knowing the TV make and model is critical equally some with bear witness a jpg epitome but will non prove a serial of images as a slide show - which is what I assume y'all want? equally an example my Panasonic will bear witness the jpg, but yous need to advance the images manually when using a USB stick, merely information technology volition show a sequence if pulled from the network instead.
The solution in these cases is to make an avi of the images which yous then play every bit a 'picture' on the TV incessantly looping until you switch it off.
tell us the TV Make & Model so nosotros can assist you
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CAcreeks • Forum Pro • Posts: 17,763
Re: Help re trouble displaying photos on USB stick on a Television receiver
Patco wrote:
Phil1 wrote:
Two things spring to listen. Firstly which file format (Fat 32, NTFS or ex FAT) would piece of work with an Hard disk Tv set?
You lot actually need to bank check the specs of the TV, simply as my own dominion of thumb when dealing with an unknown, I would format the sticks equally FAT32.
Agreed. The exFAT format is anything but universal.
If the USB stick is larger than 32GB, yous cannot format it every bit FAT32 using WIndows Os. You would need to download one of several programs to do this, due east.g. FAT32 Format.
(unknown member) • Forum Pro • Posts: 15,443
Re: Assist re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Television receiver
CAcreeks wrote:
Patco wrote:
Phil1 wrote:
Two things leap to mind. Firstly which file format (Fat 32, NTFS or ex Fat) would work with an HD TV?
Y'all really need to check the specs of the TV, but as my ain rule of thumb when dealing with an unknown, I would format the sticks every bit FAT32.
Agreed. The exFAT format is anything but universal.
If the USB stick is larger than 32GB, yous cannot format information technology as FAT32 using WIndows OS. You would need to download ane of several programs to do this, east.g. FAT32 Format.
Excellent point that I forgot to mention!
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Patco
A photo is more than a agglomeration of pixels
OP Phil1 • Senior Member • Posts: two,201
Re: Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
1
Thanks anybody. I've tried but sadly its not like shooting fish in a barrel to go the spec of the TVs then my first port of telephone call is to modify the formatting to FAT32 which I recollect stands a off-white chance of doing the fox.
Does anyone know if typically there is a limit to the number of photos a Idiot box can have for a slide prove or practice they just go on on downloading them?
I'm going to the venue early side by side week to try FAT32 and memory sticks with differennt numbers of photos but in example. At the moment at that place are about 550 max (I can reduce this if necessary) and they average around 2MP each.
(Information technology's just for background amusement and not part of a presentation by the way).
Over again, many thanks for your help!
Phil
WIMorrison • Senior Member • Posts: 1,846
Re: Help re trouble displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Keep the images diary small - 1mb ish (or smaller :)) every bit the TV may (almost probably) won't have a fast USB reader as it isn't needed for what it does and big images will just give you a blank screen as it tries to read them, plus the display quality isn't high (even full HD) and making the images large is a water of space.
Plus look at the model and tell us. Especially if the jpg won't display as a slide evidence.
Nikon D7000 Nikon D800E Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm F1.8G Nikon AF-S Micro-Nikkor 60mm F2.8G ED Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 18-200mm f/3.5-v.6G IF-ED VR +13 more
CAcreeks • Forum Pro • Posts: 17,763
Re: Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Phil1 wrote:
Thanks anybody. I've tried but sadly its non easy to get the spec of the TVs so my outset port of call is to change the formatting to FAT32 which I think stands a fair chance of doing the trick.
Does anyone know if typically there is a limit to the number of photos a TV can accept for a slide show or do they only keep on downloading them?
I'm going to the venue early on next week to try FAT32 and memory sticks with differennt numbers of photos just in case. At the moment there are about 550 max (I can reduce this if necessary) and they boilerplate around 2MP each.
Many or most cameras start a new binder after 1000 images, but I recollect this is just for easier organization, non because of whatsoever limit. FAT32 is limited to 268,173,300 files. The more frequently encountered limit is that files cannot exist larger than 4GB.
Good luck, I hope everything goes well!
Re: Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Phil1 wrote:
Does anyone know if typically at that place is a limit to the number of photos a TV can take for a slide show or do they just proceed on downloading them?
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root binder, so put the images into a folder (you can call information technology something similar "Photos" or "Presentation". I'd say it'southward safe to assume that a histrion should exist able to bargain with 999 photos in a folder. That's the limit I've seen on some cameras which likely use similar Fatty access software.
Downscaling them to total Hd resolution (1920 x 1080) would probably be wise, as well, since you lot never know what the equipment volition back up in terms of the maximum resolution of photos. Information technology's usually safety to assume that it can brandish photos of the same resolution as the screen.
Personally, I never trust A/V equipment to work the way I expect so I mostly try to avert relying on it. If I were in your situation I would bring along my DVD histrion or my PlayStation considering both take a USB port, both will play photos, and both tin be hooked up to the TV via a standard HDMI cablevision. If you take your own player device then there's a lot less to go wrong in relying on the HDMI connection than on the vagaries of the media role player software inside the TV.
hotdog321 • Forum Pro • Posts: 21,078
Roku
1
I've got a Roku two XS. In that location is a "media player" app that allows you to play jpeg, video or mp3 from a thumb drive. I play the stuff on a 50" plasma. No sweat, easy stuff.
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Re: Help re trouble displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Sean Nelson wrote:
Phil1 wrote:
Does anyone know if typically at that place is a limit to the number of photos a TV tin take for a slide bear witness or do they just go along on downloading them?
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root folder, so put the images into a folder (you can phone call information technology something like "Photos" or "Presentation". I'd say it'due south safe to presume that a role player should be able to deal with 999 photos in a folder. That'southward the limit I've seen on some cameras which probable utilize similar FAT access software.
Personally I would put them into a folder construction similar to the standard for cameras, Drive:/DCIM/100ABCDE
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_rule_for_Camera_File_system
Thank you
Russell
Re: Aid re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Telly
i
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root binder, so put the images into a folder (yous tin call it something like "Photos" or "Presentation".Personally I would put them into a folder construction similar to the standard for cameras, Drive:/DCIM/100ABCDE
That's important if y'all want your camera to be able to display the images, only for a Tv or media player device information technology really shouldn't make whatsoever difference.
(unknown member) • Forum Pro • Posts: 15,443
Re: Roku (or other media players)
hotdog321 wrote:
I've got a Roku 2 XS. At that place is a "media player" app that allows you to play jpeg, video or mp3 from a pollex drive. I play the stuff on a 50" plasma. No sweat, like shooting fish in a barrel stuff.
That'southward a pretty proficient idea. I have a WD TV Live, and it will play but about anything as long equally the Telly has an HDMI port. No need to consider the TV's capabilities.
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Patco
A photograph is more than a bunch of pixels
Re: Aid re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Phil1 wrote:
Nosotros've a big family upshot coming up in a few weeks and today we went to the venue to finalise arrangements. I took along a USB memory stick with ca. 100 photos with the intention of making sure they would display correctly on 2 large TVs in the venue.
Sadly neither Hd Television set seemed to recognise the being of the photos and I'm struggling to know where to look for a solution. Any advice would be very gratefully received!
All the photos are jpgs which I'd previously downsized to ca. 2MP each post-obit a lot of very useful advice in some other DPR thread.
The memory stick was formatted (exFAT) in my PC prior to copying the photos to information technology.
Two things jump to listen. Firstly which file format (Fatty 32, NTFS or ex FAT) would piece of work with an HD Boob tube?
Secondly, would the photos demand to be put into a folder on the retentiveness stick (they aren't at the moment). Apart from this I'k completely stuck and whatsoever help you lot can offer would exist very gratefully received!
Many thanks
Phil
Hi,
Like others said, information technology would be very helpful to know make and model. Sometimes fifty-fifty though TV has USB port does not mean it tin play annihilation through it. I take rather older 42" Samsung plasma TV which has USB port, just it is only for firmware update. In some TVs before they volition play pictures, you accept to go into some carte du jour and set it in USB mode or whatever it is chosen on that TV. I had to do it on the other plasma Goggle box I had before. And if retentiveness serves me right it had some limit on the drive capacity it could handle. Sony TV I take right now can handle all usual formats including exFAT and it automatically recognizes when something connected to USB. As well you might try to use external hard bulldoze which will be formatted to NTFS.
Practiced luck.
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Best regards
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hotdog321 • Forum Pro • Posts: 21,078
Re: Roku (or other media players)
Patco wrote:
hotdog321 wrote:
I've got a Roku ii XS. In that location is a "media player" app that allows you lot to play jpeg, video or mp3 from a thumb drive. I play the stuff on a 50" plasma. No sweat, easy stuff.
That's a pretty good idea. I have a WD TV Alive, and it will play just almost anything as long as the Television set has an HDMI port. No need to consider the Idiot box'southward capabilities.
Not simply that, but I stream Netfix and Amazon Prime constantly! Dear those petty guys.
Canon EOS 5D Mark Four Canon EF 16-35mm F4L IS USM Canon EF 24-70mm F2.8L Ii USM Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS Ii USM Catechism EF 11-24mm F4L +3 more
Re: Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Telly
Sean Nelson wrote:
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root folder, and so put the images into a binder (you can call information technology something like "Photos" or "Presentation".
Personally I would put them into a binder structure like to the standard for cameras, Bulldoze:/DCIM/100ABCDE
That's of import if you desire your camera to be able to brandish the images, only for a Tv or media actor device information technology actually shouldn't make whatsoever difference.
I would think though, that all Television's with the option to display photos, would have to honour the standard so that people tin can just accept the carte du jour out of their cameras and apply them in the TV. No guessing most what works or doesn't work, like spaces in the folder/file names, special characters, long file/folder names, ...
Thank y'all
Russell
Re: Aid re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a Telly
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root folder, so put the images into a binder (you can call it something similar "Photos" or "Presentation".
Personally I would put them into a binder structure similar to the standard for cameras, Bulldoze:/DCIM/100ABCDE
That's important if yous want your camera to be able to display the images, only for a Goggle box or media thespian device it really shouldn't make any difference.
I would call up though, that all Television's with the option to brandish photos, would have to laurels the standard then that people can but take the menu out of their cameras and use them in the TV. No guessing about what works or doesn't work, similar spaces in the folder/file names, special characters, long file/folder names, ...
Well following the camera standards would certainly piece of work, although if you're giving a copy of a memory stock to a friend then they tin await at photos it would probably be a little less cryptic to use something more self-explanatory than "DCIM".
You may accept a point with regard to special characters, long file names, etc., although I've never seen this to be an outcome with the devices I've used. The biggest issues I've seen are placing files in the root binder (which, fifty-fifty if it did work has a limitation on the number of files) and in the number of files in any given directory.
Re: Help re problem displaying photos on USB stick on a TV
Sean Nelson wrote:
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Russell Evans wrote:
Sean Nelson wrote:
Many TVs won't play images if they're in the root binder, and so put the images into a folder (you tin call it something similar "Photos" or "Presentation".
Personally I would put them into a folder structure like to the standard for cameras, Bulldoze:/DCIM/100ABCDE
That'south important if you want your camera to exist able to brandish the images, only for a TV or media role player device it really shouldn't make any difference.
I would think though, that all Tv'southward with the option to display photos, would have to honor the standard so that people can simply take the card out of their cameras and utilize them in the Television. No guessing nearly what works or doesn't work, similar spaces in the folder/file names, special characters, long file/folder names, ...
Well following the camera standards would certainly work, although if you lot're giving a re-create of a memory stock to a friend then they tin look at photos it would probably be a little less cryptic to use something more self-explanatory than "DCIM".
I would just set up a complimentary, private, photo, website page: flickr, Google Photos, SmugMug, PhotoBucket, ... or maybe utilise an online storage service, and hand out the authenticated link via email to anyone that wanted it. I could only collect electronic mail addresses at the event and send the email out after the result, or more likely, just use my telephone send out the email right away. Mayhap just text people the link even with a message app, Hangouts, Whatsapp, Line, Facebook, whatever. People tin can just go home and download the photos they desire from the online site then.
Thanks
Russell
(unknown fellow member) • Forum Pro • Posts: 15,443
Re: Help re trouble displaying photos on USB stick on a Idiot box
Russell Evans wrote:
I would just set up a free, private, photo, website folio: flickr, Google Photos, SmugMug, PhotoBucket, ... or mayhap use an online storage service, and hand out the authenticated link via email to anyone that wanted information technology. I could merely collect email addresses at the event and ship the electronic mail out after the outcome, or more probable, just use my phone send out the electronic mail correct abroad. Mayhap just text people the link even with a message app, Hangouts, Whatsapp, Line, Facebook, whatever. People can just go home and download the photos they want from the online site then.
Give thanks y'all
Russell
I'm probably missing something, but I'm not sure how that would help with the OP's goal of having a groundwork display at the event?:
"It's merely for groundwork amusement and not part of a presentation by the way"
https://www.dpreview.com/forums/postal service/58128220
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Patco
A photo is more than a agglomeration of pixels
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