Directly…no. You couldn't with the iPhone 5. The iPhone 5 requires at minimum iTuness 11 and no PowerPC Mac can run iTunes 11. The last iPhone you can sync a PowerPC Mac with would be the iPhone 4s.Can I import photos from the new iphone (when i buy it on the 20th) on iPhoto?
Can I import photos from the new iphone (when i buy it on the 20th) on iPhoto?
It's all good. Our info confirms itself. Much rather that be the case than Intell having to remind me again of what I got wrong.Not directly, if you use a service like dropbox and send all your photos you take up to that (you can get it to that automaticity), you can then access them by installing Dropbox (which is still supported on ppc) and then it's just a matter of importing from Dropbox into iPhoto or any other photo editor you like
Edit: you just beat me to that eyoungren
It's all good. Our info confirms itself. Much rather that be the case than Intell having to remind me again of what I got wrong.![]()
I'm planning on buying a Macbook Air or a Macbook so I can edit photos in Aperture cause the PowerMac is outdated. I'll turn on Photo Stream on the 5S and then sync the photos on the iPad to Dropbox, then to the desktop. Photo Stream on the iPad as well.![]()
lol!i hath been summoned by thy name!!! *puts cheese hat on eyoungren's head*
No, not sure. But I'll take a crack at it later. Frankly though, when I plug my iPhone in the only thing that happens is that it draws power. If I plug in my 3GS Dropbox pops up wanting to import photos. That tells me that my i5 isn't being recognized. But I'll see what happens when I call iPhoto directly tonight.Are you guys sure that importing pictures TO iphoto requires itunes 11?
I thought it was FROM iphoto TO iphone that you needed itunes 11.
AFAIK the iphone uses the same API:s as any digital camera when transfering pictures to iphoto.
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lol!
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No, not sure. But I'll take a crack at it later. Frankly though, when I plug my iPhone in the only thing that happens is that it draws power. If I plug in my 3GS Dropbox pops up wanting to import photos. That tells me that my i5 isn't being recognized. But I'll see what happens when I call iPhoto directly tonight.
I believe nothing will happen when a Lightening device is plugged into a Leopard machine. The version of usbmuxd on it won't know how to talk to or recognize a Lightening device and just ignore it. Thus, it don't be able to open or start the PTP service to the device to allow Dropbox or iPhoto to import pictures off of it.
Well, well, well. It worked!
Connected my iPhone 5 and Dropbox asked me if I wanted to import. Opened iPhoto and it recognized the phone and imported. Now I have a bunch of duplicates in iPhoto, but oh well.
Strange that I never noticed (or tried) this before.
Anyway, the answer is yes. You can import directly to Dropbox and iPhoto from an iPhone 5 on a PowerPC Mac.
I was using a USB 1.1 port too, mind you!
Well, the screenshots are iPhoto of course, but the theme carries over from Finder.Wow! It actually worked! Nice TV though! How did you customize your desktop to look that way?
I believe nothing will happen when a Lightening device is plugged into a Leopard machine. The version of usbmuxd on it won't know how to talk to or recognize a Lightening device and just ignore it. Thus, it don't be able to open or start the PTP service to the device to allow Dropbox or iPhoto to import pictures off of it.
- The word is "Lightning", not "Lightening". It is named after the electrical phenomena in the sky, not after the action of making something slightly brighter.
- usbmuxd has nothing to with Lightning connected-devices. The iPhone 5, 5S, 5C, iPad 4, iPad mini all show up as a USB Apple device that iTunes connects to as well as a standard mass storage camera. This mass storage camera is what the OP is asking about, and it works fine. That functionality should even work just fine in OS 9.
The incorrect word would be a result of iOS' magical autocorrect. usbmuxd has plenty to do with those devices. Without it the device won't handshake correctly and not show up in iTunes. The PTP service is used for image transfer, not the USB mass storage protocol. The PTP service isn't a part of usbmuxd, this why it works with OS 9 and other computers that don't have iTunes installed.
Shhhhh! Asking questions on the MR forums means you're actually asking for a debate. Usually one you aren't a part of.I was just asking a question. Thank you for your responses!![]()
The 4 and the 4s are 30 pin so they should sync with iTunes. The 5 won't because of the chip in the Lightning cable.I thought the iPhone 3GS was the last iPhone that could fully sync with a PowerPC Mac. Was I completely wrong about this then?
The 4 and the 4s are 30 pin so they should sync with iTunes. The 5 won't because of the chip in the Lightning cable.
However, iPhoto and Dropbox will recognize the iPhone 5 and will be able to import photos. I just did this last night on my 1Ghz 17" PowerBook.
Well I can't verify that. All I have is a 3GS and an iPhone 5. I'm sure someone with a 4 or 4s can verify this though.Yeah, I saw that you synced the photos with iPhoto, but the only reason that I bought the 3GS that I did is because it was(what I thought anyway) the last iPhone that didn't require iTunes 11, or didn't have limitation because of the HD capabilities of the phone, etc. If I'm wrong, then that sucks.
Yeah, I saw that you synced the photos with iPhoto, but the only reason that I bought the 3GS that I did is because it was(what I thought anyway) the last iPhone that didn't require iTunes 11, or didn't have limitation because of the HD capabilities of the phone, etc. If I'm wrong, then that sucks.