Send Pictures From Phone To Digital Frame

Is light, I can use all my Canon lenses and it's just what I was looking for. Love that I can send the pictures to my phone and comp remotely.

I am very happy with this camera. Great pictures, nice videos. And you can send pictures to your phone right away

As a senior citizen I am loving the memories stirred by the pictures on my digital photo frame.

I had to replace an older ELPH, so I looked at various brands and models, and decided to get another ELPH. The 190 didn't cost much more than the 180, and offered a 10X zoom and other features. One was wifi--why would I want a camera with wifi? It turns out that I could send photos directly to my cell phone, use that cell phone as a wireless shutter release, or send pictures to my laptop without pulling the SD card. And the whole thing can slip effortlessly into my shirt pocket. There was a time when I toted a Nikon F2, several lenses, a handheld light meter, lots of Kodachrome 25, and a tripod, etc, but I've grown old and less ambitious, and like the convenience of travelling light. This little camera takes great pictures, is easy to operate, and is made by one of the premier camera manufacturers in the world. I'm very pleased with it.

I have one of these cameras and a Cell Link. They both work great! When I first tried to update the firmware, i had some difficulty. However, I learned that you have to just put the files that were in the folder onto the SD card, instead of the folder itself. Once I had it updated, it started sending pictures to my cell phone. Now, the pictures aren’t high-res because the camera is using cell phone signal to send the pictures. However, you can see what is coming in to your food plots. You can purchase 50 high-res photos for an additional cost if you want some high-res photos. I haven’t had to do so, though, because the photos it sends are perfectly adequate. I’ve had the camera out for about two months. I initially had it set to send pictures every two hours and had it set to trigger every minute. it was sending, on average, about 47 pictures per day. After about a month, I got a notification that the camera battery was low (at about 15%), and this one at night. On the next communication, the camera’s battery was back up to 100%. I set my camera to send pictures twice a day, instead of 6 times per day. Since then, I’ve received some notifications that the battery is low, but I’d go into the camera status and it showed it was at 100%. I don’t know if this is a glitch or what. The camera has been working great, though. For the price, this camera is worth not having to go out and check the SD cards. My camera is 7 hours away and it has great cell signal. For those who are wondering about the cellular service: You can use the camera with AT&T/Nationwide OR Verizon and it does not matter what service you use for your cell phone service. You pay for the photo plans directly through SpyPoint, which I assume has some kind of contract through those two cell phone companies. Just try to get the one with cell service which works best in your area.

This is my first digital full frame camera and the pictures are great. I am impressed with the color rendition even with an overcast sky. The camera is solid and well made and this lens has a good range with very sharp images.

As a digital photo frame, it's awesome. It let's you display pictures that would not necessarily merit printing and framing. Minor downside is manually cropping photos for the 16:9 aspect ratio does not suit all pictures.. For anybody else ordering from overseas, the 12V power adaptor is 110V only in the US version I received. You'll need a 220-110 step-down transformer or simply replace it with something sourced locally.

You can be looking at pictures on the digital frame , and woops, pop, pop, pop, someone is sending in new pictures!! Such fun to see the grandkids on the screen!!!

For the money when send pictures this checks all the boxes!

I’ve had many digital frames, this is the best frame so far!