![]() It is essentially a cable with a USB micro connector at one end (which goes in your phone) and a standard size USB socket at the other (where you plug in your camera’s USB cable). I believe a USB OTG cable is the same thing as a USB host cable – correct me if I’m wrong. To connect your phone you need a USB on-the-go (OTG) cable as well as the USB cable that came with your camera. Sadly, not all Android phones do, but if it is in this list it should be fine. Most importantly, your phone needs to support USB on-the-go. (Edit: I have also found an identical solution for Nikon users, even if I haven’t tried it myself.) While I’m using a Canon EOS 7D, this should work the same if you have a T2i/550D, T3i/600D, T4i/650D, 5D, 5D mark II or III, 50D, 60D, or whatever Canon DSLR it may be. There didn’t seem to be much information on how to do this, so I thought I would make a simple guide here. Only the other day did I actually succeed. I have been trying for quite some time to connect my Canon EOS 7D to my Samsung Galaxy SII (or GT-I9100 if you like), in order to import/copy photos and upload them to Facebook, Twitter, etc. Tuesday, August 28th 2012 How to upload photos from a Canon/Nikon DSLR to an Android phone How to upload photos from a Canon/Nikon DSLR to an Android phone.
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