Ok, your data cap may well take a pounding when uploading 1, photos you shot over the last month, but you can't complain at the sheer transparency of the process. Battery life remains problematic for many smartphones, but maybe we have just become accustomed to that in a way we haven't with cameras. Either way, camera manufacturers need to look twice at how easy it can be made to be. One thing that has changed over the last few years which could swing the balance is this: smartphones have gotten fast, really fast.
While the cheapest Chromebook can happily make a video call, edit a spreadsheet, and watch a movie, anything that involves image editing is more problematic because of the processing power, memory, and local storage required. Early Android raw processors were just proof of concept, as they were painfully slow to de-mosaic an image. This ability has had a knock-on effect in several areas. Firstly, you can edit raw files using Google's excellent Snapseed as well as other processing engines such as Lightroom Mobile , although check which cameras are supported or use the more up-to-date raw2dng , which can save your file as a DNG for subsequent editing.
The latter uses the LibRaw open-source library, although this will be slower to add new cameras when compared to Adobe's Camera Raw. While it might seem like raw support from Snapseed is relatively new, it's not, first announced way back in Secondly, phones have large quantities of storage now. Manufacturers seem to have settled on 64 GB as a minimum standard, which is easily expandable although slower if there is also a microSD card slot.
Thirdly, the rapid iteration of processors in modern phones — coupled with increases in system memory — has enabled the fast processing of images, something that was difficult previously.
Not only is it easily possible, it's ubiquitous. Finally, the increase in screen size and color accuracy has made editing a pleasant task meaning you can genuinely import a raw image, make corrections to the de-mosaicing, crop as desired, incorporate presets, and apply some adjustment brush edits all without much effort.
The key to making this seamless and painless is a cable! That leaves you with a standard female USB connector to plug your favorite card reader into. For me, that's my faithful KiwiBird, but any one of a host of low-cost options should work well. You can use any File Manager to copy the files, although my current favorite on Android is Solid Explorer. Now, I'll readily admit that that looks ridiculous, but who cares, if it makes the process painless? Don't break it off while connected!
So far, this has been a bomb-proof solution as a technical process , and when I've been running and gunning with just my phone and camera, I've downloaded selected shots and undertaken initial processing to produce some Instax prints for clients before delivering rapid second slideshows. Lead image composite courtesy fotoblend via Pixabay, used under Creative Commons. You are in the middle of doing something and suddenly have no connection. What causes this wifi problem, and what can be done about it?
One potential reason might be a Power Mode setting on your device is trying to preserve your battery by sacrificing Wi-Fi. Check and experiment with these settings to find out. Do you know someone else who uses the same network? Ask them if they are experiencing the same problem. Or do you have access to multiple networks? Do you run into the same issue on your device regardless of network?
The answers to these questions should help determine whether the problem lies with the network versus your Android. Had anything changed immediately before this started happening? Did you install any apps; change any settings?
There can be many sources of Wi-Fi interference, including: other routers, phones, microwave ovens, etc. Also, try disabling all other devices and then enabling your Android, in case the problem is due to an IP conflict. The issue might also be time-related. Are you experiencing buffering, or is your router actually turning on and off? If your videos pause to load buffer the problem might just be a slow connection.
Instead of asking why does my Wi-Fi keep turning on and off by itself, ask your provider why your connection is so slow. Google Now can be a bit finicky. The best thing to remember is to be very specific with your commands. It gets easily confused if you don't.
Need a little more help? Here are 20 tips for getting the most out of Google Now. Ensure that you are connected to the internet either through Wi-Fi or cellular, click on the unsent message, and click Resend.
If the problem continues, try restarting your device or even installing a third-party messaging app. Certain Androids, like the Droid Turbo, can get really warm.
Try not to use your phone while you're charging it and don't use high CPU-sucking apps, like Pokemon Go or Facebook, for long periods of time. If it starts getting warm, give your phone a break. If you don't do these things, and your phone still gets hot to the touch, then you may want to get it looked at by a professional. The experts I contacted said this could be a sign of a manufacture defect.
There are numerous steps you can take to address problems with syncing. First, ensure that you are connected to the internet, and that the service you are trying to sync with, such as Google or Dropbox, isn't down. Double check that your password is correct and try syncing again. Apps can crash for all sorts of reasons. Is there an update available for either the app or your phone? If so, install it. If not, force close the app by swiping it away in the multitask menu pictured above and then reopen it.
You may want to throw your phone against the wall when it begins to malfunction, but there isn't a need to panic. Most problems are fixed with a simple restart.
Although if you physically damaged your phone or dropped it in water, you may have bigger problems on your hands. Press the power button and let the phone turn off, but wait a minute or two before powering it back on. Have an old Android phone? Here are nine new things that you can do with it. The problem is probably a corrupt cache and all you need to do is clear it. Restart your phone and the problem should be fixed. There may be two causes for your apps not downloading. First, go back to the last page on this list and try clearing Google Play store's cache.
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