Mac
macOS 14 Sonoma or later, Apple silicon and Intel.
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Your photos, carried safely home
Ferry brings the photos on your camera safely home to your computer over Wi-Fi: into Apple Photos, a folder or Lightroom. It remembers what it already imported, so next time you only get the new ones.
Free and open source · Mac, Windows, Linux

Most cameras from the last ten years have Wi-Fi, but it was made for a phone app. To get photos onto a computer you're back to cables and card readers, and they are never where you need them.
Ferry does one thing: it gets your photos from the camera onto your computer, safely and without fuss. It doesn't edit, organize or rate. Your photo app already does that.
The same way you would for its phone app. On a Fujifilm camera: Playback, then Wireless Communication.
On your computer, pick the network the camera starts. Ferry finds the camera by itself. The first time, confirm on the camera.
Only photos you haven't imported yet are copied, checked, and put where you want them. Or select the ones you want.
Even easier on Fujifilm cameras: with PC AutoSave, the camera sends its new photos to Ferry over your home Wi-Fi. No network switching.
Ferry remembers what it imported, even after you delete photos from your computer. No duplicates.
Apple Photos (with an album), any folder, your Pictures folder for Windows Photos, a folder Lightroom watches, or your own Immich server.
On Fujifilm cameras: register the camera once, then choose PC AutoSave on it and it sends its new photos over your home Wi-Fi.
Select photos on the camera and send them, or protect your favorites and import only those.
Every file is checked against what the camera reported and retried if it doesn't match. It warns you before your disk fills up.
Folders by year and date, your own file names, an album per month, and a backup copy to a second drive.
Lives in the menu bar or tray, imports automatically when the camera connects, and tells you when it's done.
No account, no cloud, no tracking. Your photos go from the camera to your computer and nowhere else.


Free, open source (MIT) and signed for each platform. Version 0.2.0.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later, Apple silicon and Intel.
Windows 10 and 11.
Most 64-bit (x86-64) distributions.
For servers, scripts and a Raspberry Pi: ferryctl for macOS, Linux and Windows.
Fujifilm cameras that worked with the Camera Remote app over Wi-Fi are supported best; Ferry replaces that app's photo transfer. Newer Fujifilm models that pair over Bluetooth, like the X-T5 and X-S20, aren't supported yet. Canon, Olympus, Ricoh, Sony and Panasonic are experimental. See the camera list.
Ferry imports whatever the camera offers, RAW included. Fujifilm cameras only offer JPEGs over Wi-Fi, so for RAF files you still need a card reader or a cable. Some other brands may offer RAW files too; that isn't tested yet.
Mostly not. For a full card of RAW files, a card reader is much faster than Wi-Fi. Ferry is for the days you don't have one with you, and for sending a few selected photos from the camera to a laptop at an event.
Yes. Ferry is open source under the MIT license. There are no ads, subscriptions or in-app purchases.
Yes, while your computer is on the camera's Wi-Fi it can't reach the internet. With PC AutoSave the camera joins your home network instead, so you stay online.
No. Ferry talks to your camera and to the folders or apps you choose. It has no account, no analytics and no servers of its own.
Yes. Import into a folder that your photo app watches, or into your Pictures folder for Windows Photos. On a Mac, Ferry can also import straight into Apple Photos.
Never. Your card stays exactly as it was. Delete photos on the camera when you're ready.
Canon, Olympus and OM System, Ricoh GR, and older Sony and Panasonic cameras are supported experimentally. If you try one, please tell us whether it worked.