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A digital camera is actually what I use most of the time for viewing pictures in the field. It's just much lighter and easier to carry. The problem is the viewing screen is very small, and even if that wasn't an issue, it's painfully slow in scrolling through pictures. It's not enjoyable when I've got hundreds, or thousands, of pictures to look at. Yes I could wait until I get home, but often it's advantageous to see all the pictures before leaving that location.
Quote from: bobcat on May 30, 2013, 10:18:50 AMA digital camera is actually what I use most of the time for viewing pictures in the field. It's just much lighter and easier to carry. The problem is the viewing screen is very small, and even if that wasn't an issue, it's painfully slow in scrolling through pictures. It's not enjoyable when I've got hundreds, or thousands, of pictures to look at. Yes I could wait until I get home, but often it's advantageous to see all the pictures before leaving that location.I keep extra SD cards on me at all time so i can just swap them out without having to worry about missing a pic of something...
sometimes you need to know what's been coming in to a setup and you might end up moving the camera if you don't like what you see.I actually just bring my Apple laptop to the woods with me. Sure it adds a few pounds but I get a huge viewing screen and get to download the pictures to my Mac so I'll never lose them.
The nice part is that I usually check my cams after a few weeks to a month so it can be brutal to go through 3000 pictures on a digital camera.
Getting updates sent to your phone sounds pretty sweet too.
The sell micro sd cards, like what you use in you smart phone with adapters for converting it into a regular sd card. Get one of these and use it in your camera then when you go out a check them just pop the sd card out them slip the micro out of the adapter then pop it in your phone. View away. http://www.frys.com/product/7241633?site=sr:SEARCH:MAIN_RSLT_PG