Originally posted by BarryE I was referring to Adam's post and Pentax Image Transmitter 2. I'm trying to work out a more convenient method of viewing 'studio' images rather than the following (below) I use. Tethering is the obvious next step, and WiFi connectivity between camera and laptop to view the images taken would be more convenient. I would then network share them from laptop to workstation to process them later. My guess is just 'viewing' them, might quickly change to viewing and basic adjustments to see potential.
Camera on tripod. Multiple lights on small to macro subjects. Small usb stub in camera's USB socket. Take series of shots with Pixel Shift. Plug in a long cable from usb stub to workstation or maybe laptop, download and view in batches.
Per shot viewing, and perhaps limited adjustments, via WiFi would be more convenient than trailing USB cable(s) and batch viewing.
WiFi connectivity would indeed be really convenient but I think it's too slow, especially for pixelshift images. Even jpegs would come it sluggish. Also, I don't think it would be possible to connect the computer to both the camera WiFi and a second network for sharing the files at the same time.
In studio I don't mind the usb cable because I have the camera plugged in for power anyways. I find fast transfer speeds more beneficial than wireless. I haven't seen a solution that can do both.
For sharing or viewing your shots on the fly, there is a feature in Capture One called "Capture Pilot". A tablet (or other computer I believe) can connect via WiFi to the capturing computer and see all the images for viewing and rating. So clients can see and select in real time while you are working the shot.
I haven't tried Lightroom. I use IT2 with either DCU or Capture One depending on the project (and my mood). IT2 + DCU is the winner in terms of speed which I enjoy a lot. If you do adjustments during your session, Capture One is the winner – it just takes a few seconds more to get the image in.