Reinstall Image Capture

Posted on by

As long as you have the the memory, Setup a VM, Setup Windows 10 machine from Scratch, boot into Administration mode, setup the software you need (if any), and SysPrep. You can then boot into PE mode and do a DISM Image-Capture and have a good golden image that you can know doesn't have Bloatware on it.

  1. Image Capture Download
  2. Image Capture For Windows
  • May 12, 2015 Similarly, open Library, Image Capture, and TWAIN Data Sources, and move Canon MPXXX.ds to the trash. In the Finder menu, select 'Empty Trash' to delete them. In the Apple menu, click 'Restart'. Reinstall the drivers.
  • Image Capture free download - FastStone Image Viewer, Webcam Video Capture, Capture Express, and many more programs. Back up and restore everything and actively defend against ransomware.
After doing some houskeeping among partitions on my eMac, my Image Capture application has lost the function for designating a folder to save images to. For one camera, this has meant that it continues to download everything to the last folder used before my housekeeping project - annoying, but workable.
But for another camera, it can't find a folder, but also doesn't allow me to select one. I've tried reinstallling from the CD, hoping that there was a custom install that would allow me to simply reload Image Capture - but I didn't see that option. I don't want to reinstall my OS! It's working great right now!
Any suggestions on this? Is there a download of Image Capture available on Apple's website for registered OS owners?
G4 Powerbook | G4 iBook | G4 eMac Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Image Capture Download

Posted on Jun 8, 2006 9:56 AM

There’s a gaping hole in Photos, and it’s not a missing photo of your grandma. Rather, it’s how the app handles adjusting the date and time of photos that have been imported without the correct information.

This has quite likely happened to you, based on the volume of reader email about this particular situation.

When iCloud Photos syncs images captured on an iPhone or iPad, the date and time of capture comes through correctly. Likewise if you use the Finder (in Catalina) or iTunes (in Mojave and earlier) to sync images between your Mac and an iPhone or iPad.

However, importing images captured elsewhere, such as on a digital snapshot, mirrorless or DSLR camera, or scanned photos and documents, Photos relies on a combination of the file’s creation date and time and embedded metadata. In many cases, the date and time you see for an image in the Finder is what Photos uses to tag the image in its library.

This also normally works correctly unless you have a set of images that were exported from iPhoto or Photos or intentionally or accidentally had its metadata stripped out of it. In those situations, importing photos without any additional work will result in images that Photos sets to the date and time of export.

One Macworld reader, for instance, exported everything from their iPhoto library in anticipation of an Apple Store repair, not realizing they should perform a full Time Machine backup or clone the drive. Their Mac wound up wiped during repair and they reimported the exported photos, all of which were set to their export date and time.

If you catch this before importation, you can fix it, using a $15 utility I’ve recommended many times: A Better Finder Attributes. This app can perform a bulk operation to extract the capture date and time from stored metadata and change the file creation date and time to match.

However, if you’ve already imported your images into Photos, there are two paths forward, but none of them is without significant drawbacks.

Win

Modify within Photos

Photos offer a limited control with one or more pieces of media selected via the Image > Adjust Date and Time item. With a single image or movie selected, you can set the date and time, as well as time zone. With multiple items selected, the first piece of media is changed to the date, time, and time zone selected, and then the remaining items are adjusted relative to the change you made to the first.

Let’s say you adjust Photo 1 from May 3, 2010, at 8 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time to June 3, 2015, at 5 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. That’s a change in time zone plus an offset of five years and 31 days. If Photo 2 was taken on June 1, 2010, it will now be moved to PDT and July 2, 2015, and so on.

It’s a relatively limited feature, designed largely to fix time zone and clock errors in a digital camera, by fixing all the offsets at once.

Export, use A Better Finder Attributes, and re-import

This is far less desirable, but will achieve your result. Because you’re exporting, you cannot retain any modifications you made that were handled within Photos, including adding descriptions, titles, and keywords and any image manipulation. You also lose album organization.

Image

This is a sort of first resort—before you’ve done any work on the images after importing with the wrong datestamps—or a last resort, when you’ve given up on all the work you’ve done in order to fix time organization.

  1. Select all the photos and videos set to the wrong date and time.

  2. Export the media by selecting File > Export > Export X Items. Choose Original for Color Profile and Full Size for Photos. For Videos, it’s more complicated, because you don’t want to downsize video in the process of fixing the time. (You may want to just exclude videos altogether from this and correct their time directly within Photos, in fact.)

  3. Save the images and videos to a location where you’re sure you have enough space.

  4. Launch A Better Finder Attributes to adjust the EXIF data or Finder data as necessary. (Three different features in the app may apply depending on how your media’s time has been set.)

  5. In Photos, delete your exported images with Image > Delete X Items. These items will be placed in the Recently Deleted album.

  6. Also in Photos, choose File > Import and choose the location with your corrected images. Click Review for Import.

  7. Use the Import view to ensure you’re importing just the images and movies you want. Select images and click Import Select or just click Import All New Items.

  8. Now you can delete the folder containing your exported images.

Photos

This Mac 911 article is in response to a question submitted by Macworld reader Gary.

Ask Mac 911

We’ve compiled a list of the questions we get asked most frequently along with answers and links to columns: read our super FAQ to see if your question is covered. If not, we’re always looking for new problems to solve! Email yours to mac911@macworld.com including screen captures as appropriate, and whether you want your full name used. Not every question will be answered, we don’t reply to email, and we cannot provide direct troubleshooting advice.

Note: When you purchase something after clicking links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Read ouraffiliate link policyfor more details.

    Related:

Image Capture For Windows

Glenn Fleishman is the author of dozens of books. His most recent include Take Control of Your M-Series Mac, Take Control of Securing Your Mac, Take Control of Zoom, and Six Centuries of Type and Printing. In his spare time, he makes Tiny Type Museums. He’s a senior contributor to Macworld, where he writes Mac 911.