I had access to Windows XP and a Nikon D70S while preparing this post. Only one Linux option appeared in my brief search on the topic. Operating System – Few tethering software vendors support both the Windows and Mac platforms.SDKs for older models must exist but Nikon have only released SDKs product July 2007 or later (at the time of writing, this includes the D3, D3x, D40, D60, D80, D90, D200, D300, and D700). Camera – Cameras released prior to the D80 are unlikely to be supported by the more sophisticated, free tethering alternatives.User Type – Are you using tethering for “ Image Review and Workflow” or “ Remote Control” purposes? The latter user type has fewer options to chose from and may need to resort to commercial options to meet all of their needs.The most appropriate tethering software for you will be dependent upon a number of factors: The new Nikon SDKs allow better support for “Remote Control” users, especially with the introduction of Live View.
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The feature set for free tethered shooting software has traditionally focused upon the needs of “Image Review and Workflow” users.
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WIA) that couldn’t take full advantage of all of the camera’s capabilities. There have been free alternatives available for some time now but they weren’t that easy to locate or use and had to rely on approaches (e.g. Most Nikon DSLR owners are unlikely to have experimented with tethered shooting for one simple reason: Nikon charges in the order of $153 (Amazon) for the required software, where as Canon ships tethered shooting software with their DSLRs at no additional charge. Choosing Tethered Shooting Software for Nikon DSLR Cameras
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