How to TRANSFER a Photo from USB to Mac Using Terminal Commands - Basic Tutorial

4 months ago

How to Transfer a Photo from USB to Mac Using Terminal Commands - Basic Tutorial | New #USBFlashDrive #ComputerScienceVideos #Terminal #TerminalCommands

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Transcript

00:00Computer Science Videos here today to show you guys, in this tutorial, how to

00:05transfer a photo from a USB flash drive to a Mac computer using terminal on

00:09terminal commands. Without further ado, let us start the video. So in this tutorial, you

00:15need to have access to a Mac computer, a USB flash drive which can have a

00:19capacity of one, two, four, all the way up to one terabyte. We're not really concerned

00:24about that. What we are concerned about is the photo on the USB that we want to

00:29transfer from the flash drive itself to the Mac computer, as well as be able to

00:35use terminal commands in the command prompt on a Mac computer. So we're going

00:40to start the tutorial. So let's now go all the way down to the dock, open up

00:45Finder, take the USB flash drive, insert that into the Mac computer. For those who

00:53are wondering, what type of USB do we require? If you're using USB type C, you

01:00will require the adapter. So let's click on the sidebar, go to locations, click on

01:10Kingston, make sure we have a photo ready to transfer from the USB flash

01:20drive to the desktop itself. Let's now minimize Finder for the moment. Now let's

01:24go all the way down to the dock, again go to Launchpad, search for the command prompt

01:28terminal. Let's now increase the size of the terminal window, as well as the size

01:33of the text. Command plus a couple of times. Now the task would be to, let's

01:39just clear everything on screen for the moment, change directory to desktop, DE

01:46tab, list everything on screen. Let's now move into the Kingston USB. You may be

01:56wondering how do we do that? Well let's just navigate into volumes, go to Kingston,

02:07K, tab, semicolon, ls-l, and now to move the screenshot.png to the desktop, this

02:23is the command, mv screenshot, option n, tilde, slash, desktop, tab. Before we enter,

02:45let's just go all the way down to the dock, go to Finder, decrease the size of the

02:49Finder window. Let's now watch everything happening in real time. So let's just

02:57decrease the size of the Finder, enter, and we will see the screenshot jump from

03:06the Kingston USB to the desktop, and there we go. So let's now close the

03:13Kingston USB for the moment, change directory, clear everything on screen,

03:26quit terminal, go back to the USB, right-click and eject the Kingston USB.

03:43Remove that from the Mac computer. And so that's it for this video. I'll see you guys

03:49in my next tutorial. Thanks for now. Thank you for making it towards the end of the

03:55video. Be sure to subscribe to my channel, Computer Science Videos. Be sure to check

03:59out the previous video on screen now, or you can ideally click on the playlist and

04:06watch all the Journey for Computer Science videos from the start until now.

How to TRANSFER a Photo from USB to Mac Using Terminal Commands - Basic Tutorial | New

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