Canon EOS Rebel T2i / 550D / Kiss X4
Leica S2
Olympus E-450
Olympus E-600
Olympus E-620
Sony Alpha DSLR-A230
Sony Alpha DSLR-A330
Sony Alpha DSLR-A380
Sony Alpha DSLR-A450
It also addresses RAW processing issues for the following cameras:

Canon EOS 30D
Pentax K-x
Pentax K-7
For more information on supported RAW formats, see http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3825

Just plug it in to your iPad, then plug in either the SD card from your camera, or your camera via a USB cable, and the iPad will display the photos available to import. You can then either import them all or choose which photos to import. Once on your iPad, they will appear in the iPhoto-type app, and will get sync’d back to your computer via iTunes.

When you email photos from your iPad, they will go out as either 2048×1536 for typical 4:3 point-and-shoot images, or 2048×1364 for 3:2 DSLR images, with the EXIF data stripped out. However, if you manually add the photo into your email using copy and paste, you get the full resolution image, along with the EXIF data.

Users are reporting that the iPad copes with RAW images, as well as JPEG. The RAW images are transferred onto the iPad with no modifying of the files, and then when you connect the iPad to your computer, you can import the original RAW files into your application, just as normal, which is great news.

You can also import movies from your camera, but it appears as if the iPad may change the format.

It appears that you can use the USB dongle for more than just connecting the camera.
USB headphone/headset will work on the iPad through the connection kit:-

• Tidbits is reporting you can plug in a headset or microphone, making it possible to either listen to music or take a VoIP call with normally computer-oriented add-ons. The call quality is “terrific”.
• TUAW is reporting that USB keyboards can be used.

This article is from our sister site Temple of iPad.

A few people have gained access over the years, and here are some of their photographs.

If you are interested in seeing more photographs and reading about a trip made to Chernobyl, I highly recommend Timm Suess’s Chernobyl Journal.

It’s been a busy day, and it was only after we’d had our evening meal that I remembered it was day 4. Oops. No natural light left.

So I ran through the day, thinking about the events, and visualising all the things that I’d done. I remembered one item particularly, as it was particularly graphically strong.

My son has reached the age where he wants to copy us, and use the wash basin to clean his hands. Unfortunately, he hasn’t yet reached the height where he can get his hands into the basin, so we bought him a foot stool to stand on.

It is covered in rubber ‘pimples’ to help his little feet grip, which have a great texture.

I used a tripod and lit it from the side with a desk lamp.

Today we went to the local park, which is the grounds of a grand old house. Along with a local running club and dogs and their owners enjoying the spring sunshine, these shadows across the path from the trees caught my eye.

I thought this worked best as a black and white version, and converted it in Aperture.

Today I let it relax in the spring sunshine.

My son’s bathtime toy, Elmer the elephant, floats forlornly, his work done.