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----
-permalink: "/posts/{{categories}}/{{slug}}"
-title: The Best Way to Transfer GoPro Files with Linux
-categories:
-  - technology
-tags:
-  - gopro
-  - camera
-  - video
-  - download
-  - linux
-  - wireless
-published_date: "2019-07-04 21:54:49 +0000"
-layout: post.liquid
-is_draft: false
-excerpt_separator: "\n\n\n"
----
-
-Transferring files off of most cameras to a Linux computer isn't all that
-difficult. The exception is my GoPro Hero 4 Black. For 4th of July week I took
-a bunch of video with the GoPro, approximately 20 MP4 files, about 3GB each.
-The annoying thing about the GoPro's USB interface is you need additional
-software to download everything through the cable. The camera doesn't just show
-up as a USB filesystem that you can mount. The GoPro does have a micro-SD card
-but I was away from home and didn't have any dongles or adapters. Both of these
-solutions also mean taking the camera out of its waterproof case and off of its
-mount. So here's what I did.
-
-GoPro cameras, after the Hero 3, can open up an ad-hoc wireless network that
-lets you browse the GoPro's onboard files through an HTTP server. This means
-you can open your browser and scroll through the files on the camera at an
-intranet address, `10.5.5.9`, and download them one by one by clicking every
-link on every page. If you have a lot of footage on there it kinda sucks. So, I
-opened up the manual for `wget`. I'm sure you could get really fancy with some
-of the options but the only thing I cared about was downloading every single
-MP4 video off of the camera, automatically. I did not want to download any of
-the small video formats or actual HTML files. Here's what I used:
-
-```sh
-wget --recursive --accept "*.MP4" http://10.5.5.9:8080/
-```
-
-This tells `wget` to download all of the files at the GoPro's address
-recursively and skips any that don't have the MP4 extension.  Now I've got a
-directory tree with all of my videos in it. And the best part is I didn't have
-to install the dinky GoPro app on my laptop. Hopefully this helps if you're
-looking for an easy way to migrate lots of footage without manually clicking
-through the web interface or installing additional software. The only downside
-is if you're moving a whole lot of footage, it's not nearly as quick as just
-moving files off the SD card. So I'd shoot for using the adapter to read off
-the card first and only use this if that's not an option, such as when the
-camera is mounted and you don't want to move it.
-
-Some things I would like to change/add:
-
-- Download all image files as well; should be easy, just another `--accept`
-- Initiate parallel downloads
-- Clean up the directory afterwards so I just have one level of depth
-
-I could probably write a quick and dirty shell script to do all of this for me
-but I use the camera so infrequently that it's probably not even worth it.
-
-
-