So there's a good chance they took a couple of their embedded software guys and had them crank out an application with the absolute minimum functionality so they could check the WIFI box on the their marketing list. You have a great company like Fuji with a lot of extremely talented engineers-they're just not mobile or application software engineers. After that you take the photos and in the Playback mode select Menu and then PC Auto Save and it'll let you connect and transfer images.Ĭlick to expand.I work full-time as an iOS developer and we see this a lot.

Select the MANUAL SETTING button on the bottom and.įrom here you can tell when you connect and save then it will prompt you to save the settings. Here's what it looks like:īrings up this window. When you're setting it up make sure you have the PC AUTO SAVE SETTING window open and then before you try to manually connect with the camera you need to select the Manual Setting button on the bottom of the application window. It's not pretty and it's super slow but it appears as though I have it working consistently. The camera can only detect the 2.4GHz so to get it to work consistently I have to put the camera about 3' from my router. I don't know if it's an issue for me because I have a dual-band router running on both 2.4GHz and 5GHz.

I discovered that in my case it's critical to have the camera as close to the router as I can get it. I can only connect to my WIFI using the Manual Setup method and I have a long password for my router so it's painful when it take multiple attempts to get it to connect.

I just played around with it a little more and got it to work again with both my X-E2 and X-M1.

Fujifilm autosave application