Nikon Image Space

NIKON IMAGE SPACE is under an evolutionary phase.

It’s current version is the 3rd installment to have seen the light of the day. Let’s find out in this review how well does the current version hold up?

Two Different Accounts

NIKON IMAGE SPACE (NIS) has been updated with Nikon SnapBridge which will be included in all new Nikon cameras and will allow them to save each image in the cloud service. NIS is great for any camera professional or enthusiast who want to neatly organize, secure and access photos from anywhere. There are 2 different kinds of subscription packages available — basic users get up to 2 GB of free storage; and for users who have verified their Nikon camera get a special 20 GB of free storage!

 

Better Organization & Usability

The latest NIS update has made organizing photos a lot easier. Quite a few changes have been made such as uploading and syncing devices has become a lot simpler and sharing images on social media has become more personalized. The background and overall site design have also gone through major changes which has resulted in NIKON IMAGE SPACE becoming smoother and appealing.

The tag-based browsing function will give a new dimension to your browsing experience. This feature basically allows you to add tags and search for images relevant to the concerned tags, thereby further simplifying searches and organizing images a lot easier.

 

Fast Upload & Download

One of the major issues people faced was how long it took to upload and download files. However, the new version has further eased out matters. Uploading and downloading has gone a lot faster than before with still some room for improvement. HD images can easily go above 100 MB in size and hopefully, upload and download speeds for these will increase in the future.

 

How to Remove Nikon Duplicate Photos

Many Nikon camera users have run out of storage space without being aware that a duplicate was being created for each image they captured. Here are a couple of solutions to prevent or remove Nikon duplicate photos.

Step 1. Check the file extensions. Many DSLR camera users accidentally set their file extensions to RAW+JPEG storing mode, which causes the camera to produce both .JPG and .NEF files for every single image that is captured. Switching to JPEG Only Mode will solve this issue.

Step 2. After fixing the extensions issue, it’s time to remove all the duplicate images that are occupying space for no good. Use Clone Files Checker to remove all kind of duplicate files (including images). Simply download it from the official page, install it and you’re good to go.


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Raza Ali Kazmi works as an editor and technology content writer at Sorcim Technologies (Pvt) Ltd. He loves to pen down articles on a wide array of technology related topics and has also been diligently testing software solutions on Windows & Mac platforms. If you have any question about the content, you can message me or the company's support team.