Allen Brown wrote:

Bob Miller wrote:

Fred James wrote:


I would appreciate any insight or suggestions. Thank you in advance for
any help you may be able to offer



Step five seems curious.


(5) /etc/rc.d/init.d/usb start



What does that script actually do?  (Mail it to us if you don't know.)
I'm thinking that either you don't need to run it or you should have
run it earlier in the process.

I personally use "cp" instead of "mv", then delete the pics from the
camera later on (after I'm sure I have good copies that have been
backed up) but I'm anal that way.

You might try using "cp" and see whether that helps.


I use tar so that I retain the date.
--
Allen Brown  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://www.peak.org/~abrown/
  All human advancement is caused by people who are unreasonable.

Allen Brown
'tar' didn't change the end result. I did a bit more testing and documenting, as described below, to try to clarify what is happening - still very puzzling to me ...

By the way, I don't have any of these problems with our other camera (Canon PowerShot A70 - 3.2 mega pixels)
Regards
Fred James


I then took 3 photos - one at each of the resolutions available on the camera - and:
(1) Copied them from the camera to XP - all photos good.
(2) Copied them from XP to Linux - all photos good.
(3) Copied them from camera to Linux - high and medium bad - only the low resolution was good
(4) Deleted all the photos on the camera
(5) Copied the good photos (that had been copied in step 2 from XP to Linux) from Linux to the camera
(6) Copied them back from the camera to Linux - all photos good.

But I wondered ... and so I ...

(7) Copied these copies from the camera to XP, and "no preview available" was the message for all of them

Then I thought I'd try that again in a slightly different route ... once again I deleted all the pictures on the camera (at the camera) and I took 3 new photos - one at each of the resolutions available on the camera - and: (8) On Linux, using GIMP to look directly at the camera as a disk - the high and medium resolution were bad, but the low resolution was good
(9) Copied the files from the camera to XP - all photos looked good
(10) Copied the files from the camera to Linux - high and medium bad - low resolution good

As for a memory card - I am using the camera's built in memory, as I wasn't sure I wanted to buy any more memory for this camera just yet.

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