It’s “OK.” The frame rate of what you see in that live view window is a lot slower than I was expecting (check out the video below as see if you agree), and while the folks who have been waiting forever for this feature will probably be fine with it, it’s not a big advantage for what I shoot, and I think the slow frame rate would get on my nerves, so I’ll be skipping it for now, but I would expect that it’ll get faster in a future update (that’s no inside intel — I just think they’ll get some feedback on this).

• Make sure that you're using the most recent version of Lightroom Classic. In Lightroom Classic.
• In this episode of The Complete Picture, Julieanne walks though setting up the Tethered capture setting in Lightroom and demonstrates how to automatically ap.

How to Create a Catalog in Lightroom Classic CC (2020 Update). (2020 Update) Use Tethered Capture to Import Images into Lightroom in 5 Steps; If you’ve ever moved your files to a new location or renamed a folder after setting up a catalog in Lightroom, then you know that doing so will break the link between your images and your Lightroom.

Today I setup Tethered Capture in Adobe Lightroom for the first time in my office, I made a small set with a test product for the Tethered Capture. Tethering starts with connecting a special USB cable to your camera. You can use the cable that.

NOTE: There’s no audio — this is just to see the frame rate example.

Now that you’ve seen it — am I being too picky on the frame rate thing? Let me know in the comments below.

Update on Monday’s Post about the Sony Tethering Plug-in (and why Nikon Users Might Want To Use It)

Well, it appears the folks at Tethertools got wind of my post on Monday (since they contacted me), but luckily they only had one thing they wanted to address — my comment on why a Nikon user would want to use their Smart Shooter 4 plug-in, since Nikon’s have been able to tether straight into Lightroom for like 11 years.

Here’s the line from their Website that had me scratching my head:

“The end results are a fast, stable tethering connection with SONY users and added features for Nikon users – seamlessly integrated with Adobe Lightroom Classic.”

Well, they told me what it is that Nikon users would love, and I have to admit, I think they’re right (just based on how many Nikon users have complained about this Lightroom tethering feature that Canon shooters get they Nikon users don’t.

The mystery is solved!

What Nikon users get with this plug-in is the ability to simultaneously write to their camera’s memory card, and the computer they’re tethering with. Something they’ve never been able to do in Lightroom (but Canon shooters have been able to do from the start). So, that’s the advantage (and why they point it out on their site). You can download a free trial version from their Website.

Thanks to Jessica at Tethertools for reaching out and letting me in on the secret (it’s not really a secret, but that sounds a look more interesting to call it that). 😉

Here’s wishing you a safe, happy, fun weekend. 🙂

-Scott

P.S. The Flash Conference (featuring Joe McNally) is coming next month. Hundreds of photographers have already signed up — don’t miss out on this live, two-day, two track event. Here’s the link for more details and tickets.

The current versions of Lightroom Classic and Lightroom 6 support tethered capture for the cameras listed in this document on currently supported operating systems.

Piezīme.

Looking for information pertaining to older versions of Lightroom? See Legacy tethered camera support.

To search for a camera model, press Ctrl+F (Windows) or Command+F (macOS). Or filter the list by camera manufacturer:

For instructions on using tethered capture in Lightroom, see Import photos from a tethered camera. If you're having problems using tethered capture with a supported camera, see Troubleshoot tethered capture in Lightroom.

* For the 60D, 5D Mark III, and 1D X, a card must be in the camera for tethering to work properly.

** Using the 50D in Windows, images can fail to import if the CompactFlash® card is inserted or removed during the session.

For all Nikon cameras:

• Tethering with the following models may be unreliable on Mac OS when burst shooting: D300, D300S, D700, D3, D3S, D3X, D90, D5000, D7000, D5100, D7200
  
• If you trigger the shutter with the tether bar capture button, the image must finish downloading before another photo can be captured. Triggering a capture with the shutter release button on the camera does not have this limitation.
• Images do not save to the compact flash card. They are downloaded only to the computer.
• If you're using Lightroom Classic version 8.1 or earlier, only one Nikon camera can be attached at a time for tether. In Lightroom Classic version 8.2 (February 2019 release), support for tethering multiple Nikon cameras has been provided.
  

For all other camera models that are not listed in this page, contact the camera manufacturer to get information about tethering support in Lightroom Classic.

The following Canon camera models support Live View in Lightroom Classic:

• Canon EOS 5D Mark III
• Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
• Canon EOS 6D
• Canon EOS 5D Mark II
• Canon EOS 7D
• Canon EOS 80D
• Canon EOS 5DS
  

Note: Live view for Canon 5D M2 works only with the Still Only mode.

Lightroom Tethered Live View

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