{"id":9002,"date":"2026-10-13T21:08:56","date_gmt":"2026-10-13T21:08:56","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/zassist-guide-9002"},"modified":"2026-10-13T21:08:56","modified_gmt":"2026-10-13T21:08:56","slug":"conectando-a-sua-camera","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.zassist.dfgrom.com\/pt\/user-guide\/connecting-to-your-camera\/","title":{"rendered":"Conectando \u00e0 sua c\u00e2mera"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Conectando \u00e0 sua c\u00e2mera<\/h2>
\"Connection
Connection screen Pr\u00e9-visualiza\u00e7\u00e3o da web \u2014 substituir por captura de tela do dispositivo<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
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Wi-fi<\/div>
One button for both setups. On the camera: MENU \u2192 Network \u2192 Connect to computer \u2192 Connection type \u2192 Camera control; then Network settings \u2192 Create profile \u2192 Connection wizard. Hotspot: choose Direct connection to computer and join that Wi-Fi on the phone. Studio network: Search for Wi-Fi network, pick the phone's network, password, IP obtain automatically. The app detects which setup you are on and remembers it on the Reconnect card.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Diversas c\u00e2meras encontradas<\/div>
When the scan finds more than one body, tapping CONNECT opens a chooser listing every camera by its name and model (e.g. ZR_6002084 \u00b7 Nikon ZR). Pick one \u2014 only that body is paired; the others stay untouched and can be added later from Multi View. The chooser and the pairing-code dialog always appear on top of the page.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Emparelhamento pela primeira vez<\/div>
On a body's first connection the camera shows a 4-digit code; the same code appears in the app. Tap ACCEPT if they match, then press OK on the camera when it says Pairing complete \u2014 the app reconnects by itself. REJECT (or closing the dialog) cancels cleanly. Bodies you have already paired connect straight away.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Cart\u00f5es de reconex\u00e3o \u2014 um para cada corpo lembrado<\/div>
Every body you have ever connected over Wi-Fi gets its own "Reconnect to <name>" card (most recent first, highlighted). The camera-side pairing is remembered per body, so a tap connects silently \u2014 no search, no pairing window: the app first knocks on the saved IP, then probes the usual hotspot addresses and runs a silent Bonjour pass, then connects. KILL cancels an attempt that hangs. Long-press a rig tile to forget a body; Options \u25b8 System \u25b8 Forget all remembered cameras clears the whole list.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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USB-C<\/div>
Most reliable path. On the camera: MENU \u2192 Setup \u2192 USB \u2192 MTP\/PTP, and Network \u2192 Connect to computer \u2192 Connection type \u2192 Camera control. Plug the cable, tap CONNECT. First-gen bodies use USB-C too; the Z50 uses Micro-USB. Nothing else to set up.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Plataforma Multi View (placa abaixo do USB-C)<\/div>
Collapsed by default \u2014 tap to open the four slots C1\u2013C4. Each tile shows its remembered body (name, model, Wi-Fi \/ USB-C, last IP) and its state: CONNECTED (green), CONNECTING\u2026 \/ PAIRING\u2026 with a KILL button, REMEMBERED with CONNECT, FAILED with RETRY, or + Add camera (scan the network, the USB-C body, or a manual IP). A body returns to the same C-number next time. Tapping one tile connects that body and opens the Monitor with Multi View already ON \u2014 even with a single camera. CONNECT ALL connects every remembered body: bodies the app already holds a pairing for connect silently in parallel (\u22482\u20134 s each); first-time bodies pair one at a time \u2014 the camera shows one OK prompt per body \u2014 and a refused or timed-out body is marked FAILED while the others continue. OPEN MONITOR hands the connected slots to the Monitor. Note: a camera hotspot (Wi-Fi Direct) can carry only ONE body \u2014 for two or more, put the bodies in Access Point mode on a shared network, or connect one over USB-C and the others over Wi-Fi.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Visualizador Remoto (no cart\u00e3o do equipamento)<\/div>
Watch another phone's camera feeds on this device: scan the host's QR code or type its address and PIN. View only, all monitoring tools local \u2014 see the Remote Viewer section below.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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VPN ativa (Tailscale, WireGuard\u2026)<\/div>
A VPN tunnel can swallow local connections. The app pins its sockets to the Wi-Fi or hotspot interface, but if pairing never appears or every connect times out while a VPN is on, disable the VPN for the session \u2014 the connect error names it when it detects one.<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Suavidade da alimenta\u00e7\u00e3o (Op\u00e7\u00f5es \u2192 Rede)<\/div>
Five controls shape the wireless feed: Live View resolution (camera-side image size \u2014 smaller sizes transmit faster and raise the achievable frame rate), Live View quality (camera-side JPEG compression), Adaptive quality (OFF by default \u2014 turn it on for shaky or saturated wireless links: the app temporarily steps compression first, then size, and restores both automatically), Sensor-paced polling (OFF by default \u2014 times each request to the camera's frame cadence so no airtime goes to duplicate frames; useful with Multi View and on battery) and Preview sharpening (phone-side sharpening of the preview only). First-install defaults: VGA \u00b7 Normal \u2013 Size priority, Adaptive quality OFF, Sensor-paced polling OFF, Feed smoothing OFF. Resolution and quality are remembered PER CAMERA: the setting edits the camera that is live; a body connected for the first time starts at the defaults, never at another body's choice. In Multi View, to change a background window's camera make it live first (double-tap its window), then change the setting.<\/div><\/div><\/div>

Wireless performance tips: the frame rate over Wi-Fi is bound by the link's round-trip time \u2014 Access Point mode on a good router is usually the fastest wireless path, USB-C is immune to radio conditions entirely. Momentary fps dips normally mean the radio link itself (distance, interference, a busy channel) \u2014 Adaptive quality (an opt-in) is designed to absorb exactly those. Switching the camera's own Wi-Fi to the 5 GHz band (camera network menu) usually doubles throughput on direct connections. A nearly empty camera battery can also slow the body's own frame delivery.<\/p><\/section>