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Apple Lightning - SDカードカメラリーダー

5つ星のうち4.3 16,308
￥4,587 税込
ポイント: 46pt  (1%)  詳細はこちら
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購入オプションとあわせ買い

ブランド Apple(アップル)
メディアタイプ SDカード
色 ホワイト
対応デバイス カメラ
ハードウェアインターフェイス SDHC, ライトニング

この商品について

  • SDカードをリーダーに差し込むとiPadやiPhoneの写真アプリケーションが自動的に開き、写真が「モーメント」「コレクション」「年別」に整理されます。
  • そしてiCloudフォトライブラリを使えば、フル解像度の写真やビデオがすべてiCloudに安全に保存され、すべてのデバイス上の写真アプリケーションに自動的に追加されます。
  • iCloud写真共有を使えば、あなたが選んだ特定の人たちとだけ写真やビデオを共有できます。
  • Lightning - SDカードカメラリーダーは、JPEGやRAWなど標準的な写真フォーマットのほか、H.264やMPEG-4などSDとHDのビデオフォーマットをサポートしています
  • 。データ転送は、12.9インチiPad Proと10.5インチiPad Proでは最大でUSB 3.0の速度に対応し、9.7インチiPad Proを含めたiPadのその他のモデルやiPhoneのすべてのモデルでは、最大でUSB 2.0の速度に対応します。
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星5つ中4.3つ
5つのうち4.3つ
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梱包が最悪
3 星
梱包が最悪
梱包が最悪で箱が痛んでいたので、封筒を開けてまずガッカリしました。4,587円もするのに緩衝材など何の防御もなく、箱ではなくて外からの圧力を直接受ける封筒に入れる無神経さが腹立たしいです。物品が小さいので封筒に入れたのだと思いますが、物品の大小で決めるのは間違いだと言いたいです。もっと安い商品でも箱に入って、守られて配送されてくるケースがいくらでもあるので、この商品も箱に入れて頂きたかったです。梱包は星0個。　SDカードリーダーのモノ自体は期待通りの動作で満足しており、星5つ。総合的には星3つと感じています。実務的には動けば問題ないんですが、やはり箱が痛んでいる時のガッカリ感は大きいので改善して頂きたいです。
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上位レビュー、対象国： 日本

ホワイト赤まんじゅう
5つ星のうち5.0 購入して正解
2024年4月13日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
今までデジカメデータ転送の時はアプリに頼りっきりでしたが、数ヶ月前に転送がうまくいかなかったので、ネットで解決策を調べていた時にAmazonを通して本品を知り、購入に踏み切りました。
それなりに値段は掛かりましたが、前使ってたアプリの時と違いWi-Fiは不要だからいつでもどこでも使えてストレスフリーで転送出来るので純正品を選んで本当に良かったです。
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
きー
5つ星のうち5.0 写真、動画の保存サクサクできる
2024年4月10日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
ストレージを圧迫してる写真や動画を移動したく、安いUSBで試してましたが、動画は出来なかったり、見返すと分かりにくかったり、上手くできませんでした。
こちらのカードリーダーは、月別でファイルを作って保存できて見返すのもわかりやすく、また途中で止まることなどなく、サクサク保存できて本当に買って良かったです！
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
moco
5つ星のうち4.0 早い
2024年2月15日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
iPhoneの容量がいっぱいなので購入
写真をSDカードに移動
移動も早くカテゴリー分けもできてもっと早く買えば良かったです
前に安い製品を買ったのですが移動が遅く2～3回の使用で全く反応しなくなったのでちょっと課金しても純正が良いです
6人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
購入者A
5つ星のうち5.0 早い
2024年3月20日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
めちゃくちゃ楽
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
古垣内卓朗
5つ星のうち3.0 iPhoneからの写真の転送
2024年4月9日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
写真の転送は、一回で可能な数は1000枚程度
失敗する時もあるので大量の移動には向かないので別のもの購入
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
kame
5つ星のうち5.0 使いやすい！速い！
2024年3月18日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
今までSDカードとWi-Fiを接続する形で携帯に保存していましたが、手間だったのでこちらを購入しました。
携帯に繋いで、SDを差し込んで、写真アプリから取り込みをするだけで一瞬で入るのでとても便利です！商品自体も小さくて軽量なので、カメラバッグに入れて一緒に持ち歩いています。
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
ダニエル
5つ星のうち5.0 純正が一番！
2024年2月15日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
アップル製品に関しては、安い汎用品より純正をおすすめする。人それぞれだけど、使いたい時に使えなくなっていて、また購入するストレスや時間ロスを考えたら初めから純正品を選択するのが一番良いと思います
3人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート
Amazon カスタマー
5つ星のうち4.0 説明書ないと使い方が分からん
2023年9月23日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
iPhoneで使用しています
今のところ写真も動画データも
出し入れ可能です
使い勝手は悪いです
ネットでやり方探してようやくできました
11人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
役に立った
 レポート

他の国からのトップレビュー

すべてのレビューを日本語に翻訳
Jacob
5つ星のうち5.0 Quick and easy, buy the brand name stuff!
2024年4月13日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Basically, the headline! Works well for getting JPGs off my SD card and onto my phone. Just know that wen you transfer files they may go to your files app and not directly to your photos app.
レポート
Frantilope1384
5つ星のうち5.0 Works great
2024年1月22日にカナダでレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Does exactly what I needed it to do!
レポート
Jason
5つ星のうち5.0 Good
2024年1月8日にオーストラリアでレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Works
レポート
Jeff Rowell
5つ星のうち5.0 A Photography Essential for Seamless Imports!
2023年10月1日にカナダでレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
I recently acquired the Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader, and it has significantly enhanced my photo-importing experience with my Canon camera and drone.

As a passionate photographer and aerial videographer, the need to transfer large image and video files from my SD cards to my iPad or iPhone is frequent. The Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader has made this process remarkably smooth and efficient.

Setting it up is a breeze – simply plug it into your device, insert your SD card, and you're good to go. The rapid transfer speeds ensure that even large RAW photo files and 4K drone footage are imported swiftly, saving me precious editing time.

The build quality of this reader is exceptional, as expected from Apple. It feels robust and reliable, a crucial attribute for a frequently used device. Its compact design also makes it effortlessly portable, allowing me to carry it on my photography adventures.

In summary, if you're a dedicated photo enthusiast like me, the Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader is an essential accessory. It simplifies the process of importing high-quality photos and videos, saving you time and ensuring you can dive straight into the creative aspect of your photography journey. I wholeheartedly recommend it!
1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
 レポート
LSF
5つ星のうち5.0 WORKS UP TO AND INCLUDING iOS 15 (read for fixes to multiple issues)
2020年1月18日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
My camera doesn't have wireless capability and I needed a way to transfer shots to my phone for sharing on the fly. This was a good solution, plus it lets me use the phone for OTG storage/backup as well. It also gives you an external storage option if the phone is full. Works like a charm.

**What follows is a very long, but hopefully useful, PSA that began as a way to address older reviews here complaining about issues that may no longer apply. If you're experiencing any of the issues listed below, may I suggest exploring the procedures and notes outlined for them, and/or making use of the Internet by doing your own research. Perhaps this will clear up a few recurring misconceptions as well.

For reference, none of these problems were present with my setup as of Jan. 2020 - iPhone 11 Pro running iOS 13.3.
UPDATE Oct. 2021: Currently working with iOS 15. I can also verify that this works with iPad 7th Gen.

• Complaint: iOS 13 will not read the card.
• Status: If this was true at the time of release, I guess the updates have taken care of it. I bought this after iOS 13 came out, and it has never not worked. Fully functional in both directions for me. The Photos app doesn't open automatically when you plug the card in, if that's the issue you're having. You have to open the app. The Import icon will appear in the bottom right corner, which may take several minutes while the phone reads the card if there are many large files. Same goes for selecting/importing - you may have to wait for the phone to read them all before you can proceed. If the icon doesn't appear at all for some reason, see the workaround below for importing via the Files app.

• Complaint: Transferring decreases file size.
• Status: Same as above, not true with my setup. So far, I have used both the Photos app and the Files app (depending on the file) to transfer .CR2 (Canon raw), .jpg, .jpeg, .heic, .png, .gif, .rtf, .pdf, .pages, .txt, .m4a, .wav, .mp4 and .mp3 files in both directions with absolutely no degradation, processing or alteration of any file. All perfect, verbatim copies. That's actually what one should expect, as there is no software in this adapter. It’s just a card reader - a wire with connections - and all that should happen is that the file gets copied to a new location. If this is an issue, the problem has to be in your settings somewhere. This is a guess, but maybe try Settings > Photos > Transfer to Mac or PC, and if Automatic is selected, change it to Keep Originals.

• Complaint: Can’t transfer files from iPhone to card.
• Status: False. Again, works in both directions. I am aware that this contradicts what it says on the Apple support page - welcome to the Internet - but I do this all the time. Here's how: Select a photo or photos to be exported. Hit the Share icon, scroll down and select Save to Files to pull up the locations browser. Select the card or a folder on the card, or even create a new folder in that location by long-pressing the folder or hitting the folder+ icon at the top, give it a name and then select that new folder. Hit Save and wait for the transfer to finish. Voilà.
Note: If you haven't explored the locations browser of the Files app, it might become apparent by its structure that Files is essentially the iOS version of Finder on a Mac. The On My iPhone/iPad section is where, if you wanted to, you can save, access and use files on your device independent of an app's library.

• Complaint: iPhone forces you to import to Camera Roll and not a specific album.
• Status: Again, false. There is an "Import to:" option just above the thumbnails on the Import screen. You can either select an album you created in Photos beforehand, or create and name a new album right from the Import screen. The Camera Roll does display all photos from all albums, but you can manage all photos you've categorized into albums from their particular albums, as well as add or remove albums as you see fit.
Caution: removing an album does not delete its photos. An album is nothing more than a virtual "container" for categorizing the photos within the Camera Roll. If you’re done with an album and want to get rid of it AND its photos, it would be most efficient, not to mention wise, to delete the photos while they’re in the album first and THEN dump the album. Otherwise, you’ll have to delete them by picking them out in the Camera Roll, wherein lies the way of tedium and self-recrimination.
Also note that if you want to reclaim the storage space the deleted photos occupy, you’ll then need to delete them from the Recently Deleted folder.

• Complaint: You have to import all the photos from the card.
• Status: And false again. The importer gives you the option either to select/deselect all photos on the card, or to manually select as few or as many individual photos as you like. The importer also gives you the option to keep or delete the photos on the card after the import is complete.

• Complaint: Will not import computer-edited photos.
• Status: False, with conditions. See Photos app notes just below.

NOTES ON IMPORTING TO PHOTOS APP (including computer-edited photos):

According to Apple, "Apple camera adapters can import only content that was captured by digital cameras." Just as with the contention that you can't export to the card, this is demonstrably false. To date, I've successfully imported these file types (photo and video) from an SD card into the Photos app: .CR2, .jpg, .heic, .png, .gif, and .mp4. My Canon only creates .CR2 and .jpg, and my iPhone does .heic, so what about the other three, which I loaded to the card from my computer even after editing with Photoshop? Well, despite what Apple says, Photos can import any compatible image file from the card, and will do so as long as the following two conditions are met:

1. The file must be located on the card in the correctly labeled image folder, and within the properly structured folder tree, as follows: [card] > DCIM > [image folder]. The camera creates this structure when it formats the card. I suggest double-checking the card out of your camera, but with mine (Canon 5D Mark III), the stock path is: EOS_DIGITAL > DCIM > 100EOS5D. Additional folders sequence as 101EOS5D, 102EOS5D, etc. So, you just duplicate that structure if you create the folders manually. Note that the card can have any name you want, but the DCIM folder must be top level, and the image folder(s) within DCIM must follow the naming convention of 3 numbers (the first number cannot be zero) followed by any combination of 5 alpha-numeric and/or underscore characters, no spaces, not case-sensitive (i.e. 123ABCDE, 300AB_XY, 567_bcde, etc.). Photos will find, and look in, any subfolder or multiple subfolders of DCIM whose name follows that format, as long as it doesn't begin with a zero.

2. The format of the file name must also follow that of digital cameras: 3 alpha-numeric or underscore characters (again, any combination, not case-sensitive, no spaces), followed by an underscore, followed by 4 numbers in any combination (i.e. IMG_1234.CR2, _mg_0001.jpg, B_1_1234.png, etc.). Note that for JPEGs, Photos requires the file extension ".jpg", and will not read ".jpeg".

• Naturally, you can create the folder structure and/or rename files on the card as you normally would using Finder on a Mac or Windows Explorer on a PC, but you can also do it with the Files app on your device just like you would in Finder. Note that, unlike in Finder, you can't rename extensions with Files. Although, you can still view the full filename with the extension (along with camera and lens metadata if available) by long-pressing the file and clicking Info in the pop-up menu. Additionally, when using Files to rename a file on the card, you might then need to pull the card and reinsert it for Photos to see it or import it.

• IMPORT WORKAROUND USING FILES: Because Files in iOS is basically the same interface with the card as Finder would be on a Mac, if Photos won't recognize image files on the card despite confirming the above, you can import the images straight into Files instead. Open the Files app and navigate to the card from the Browse page (folder icon in the bottom right corner). Follow the path through the DCIM folder into your image folder(s) as outlined above. Click the circled ellipsis icon in the top right corner, hit Select from the dropdown menu, and either select the desired photos or hit Select All at the top left. As mentioned earlier, note that it may take several minutes for the phone to read multiple large files.

At this point, you should have 2 options:*
1. Import into Photos: Hit the Share icon on the task bar (bottom left corner) and select Save Image from the Actions menu (Save [X] Images if multiple selected). The images will then appear in Photos Camera Roll and you can manage them as desired.
2. Import into Files: Hit the Folder icon in the middle of the task bar at the bottom to bring up the locations browser. You'll be saving under On My iPhone (or iPad), which is basically the user library section. Select the desired location just as you would in Finder, and hit Copy at the top right corner to save the photos there. To create and name a new folder to save in, either long-press the parent location and select New Folder when it pops up, or hit the folder+ icon at the top right next to Copy. You could keep them in Files for viewing or sharing, of course, but if you want to organize or edit them in Photos, you can then select them from there and Import them into Photos as outlined in the previous point above.
*For importing a single image, you can also long-press the file to bring up an actions menu that includes the same options.

• Another use for that workaround: Photos will recognize, import and export JPEG or raw files when shot separately, but if you shoot in "RAW+JPEG" camera setting and then import them with Photos, I've found that Photos will only export the JPEG copy of the pair. I don't yet know why it does that or if there's a way around this limitation, but I do know that it's problematic if you plan on accessing/transferring out your raws afterwards. However, Files will allow you to import RAW+JPEG images from the card as the individual files that they are, and then manage them separately in Photos after saving them in Files as outlined above. You could also avoid the issue by recording raw files on one card and jpeg on another if your camera has dual SD slots, but I don't have that option.

NOTES ON IMPORTING/EXPORTING USING THE FILES APP:

• When saving to Photos via the Files app, the only option Files gives you is to import to the Camera Roll rather than directly into a particular album. You then can sort them into Photos albums as usual, but it is an extra step.

• Unlike Photos, Files will recognize the .jpeg extension, and Photos will subsequently display .jpeg files when saved from Files. (see Photos import condition 2 above)

• Also unlike Photos, Files does not require any naming or folder location conventions. You can locate all compatible files and folders on the card similar to the way Finder or Windows Explorer does. Note that (at least from what I can tell) this applies only to the card - other than what's in Files itself, you can't use Files to access the device's internal storage.

• Exporting files to the card from On My iPhone in the Files app is a slight variation on the import process. Use the same steps for file selection (individual or multiple). You then have a few options:
1. Long-pressing an individual file will bring up the actions menu. You then either:
* Hit Copy, go to Browse, navigate to the location of your choosing on the card, long-press in the field and hit Paste. (hitting Share this time will give you Copy, plus other options not related to the SD card, so it's an unnecessary extra step.)
* Or, hit Move to bring up the locations browser and, hitting the folder icon in the middle of the task bar at the bottom, follow option 2 of the Import to Files workaround outlined earlier, only this time navigating to your choice of location on the card.
2. Use the circled ellipsis for selecting single or multiple files, then either:
* Hit Share, then Copy, Browse and navigate to the location of your choosing on the card, long-press in the field and hit Paste from the pop-up menu and wait for the transfer to complete.
* As with the Move selection in option 1 above, hit the folder icon in the middle of the task bar at the bottom, follow option 2 of the Import to Files workaround.

• In addition, you can export a complete folder, or multiple folders, with a slight alteration. Either 1) long-press on the folder and hit Copy from the Actions menu, or 2) hit the circled ellipsis icon in the top right corner to open the dropdown menu, hit Select, pick the folders you want, hit the Share icon and hit Copy from the Actions menu. Once copied using either of those two methods, go back to Browse and select the card. Navigate to where you want the transfer to go, and long-press on any blank spot in that field. Hit Paste from the pop-up menu and wait for the transfer to complete.

• Note that long-pressing on an item instead of the blank field will bring up an Actions menu for that item, and will not offer the option to paste your copied folder or files.

• It may not be as elegant as an Android device with an onboard MicroSD card, but it should be evident that this is a way to expand iPhone's fixed storage capacity for any file types that are usable with iOS apps, regardless of whether or not they have anything to do with a camera.

KEY CONCEPTS:

• An SD card is the just another form of external storage media. It's essentially a solid-state external hard drive.

• A card reader is nothing more than a way for your device to interface with the card, in the same way a USB cable connects a computer to a hard drive.

• In his 2007 introduction of the iPhone, Steve Jobs said that it was desktop-class applications and networking in a mobile device - meaning, literally, that it's a hand-held personal computer. With that in mind, as alluded to earlier, think of Files as Finder but scaled down for iOS.
678人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
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