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Here is a step-by-step guide:ġ - It is required that you have XCODE installed and configured to be able to compile the packages. As I ldn't like to overwrite applications that are already come in OS X, I selected what to install, in my case, ftp and telnet clients. I have even noticed that many are already installed in the High Sierra. The fact that Image Capture supports both physically-connected devices as well as networked ones makes it quite versatile.I looked at the solution proposed by Daniel -, and found that the inetutils gnu package contains many client and server applications. Users can create contact sheets and even do some basic photo editing like cropping and rotating. In addition to these more common day-to-day applications, Image Capture also boasts other useful features. Don’t want iPhoto to open when you plug in your iPhone? Just use Image Capture to change the default application. Want Adobe Lightroom to open when you connect your DSLR? Just nominate it with Image Capture. From there it’s as simple as selecting the one you want to automatically launch. Click the drop-down box to reveal a list of compatible programs. Underneath that it will say “ Connecting this  opens:” along with a drop-down box. In the bottom-left corner of the app, you’ll notice that Image Capture lists the name of your device. Image Capture allows you to designate which applications open automatically when a certain device is connected to your computer. That means if you have a WiFi-enabled multi-function printer or scanner, you can use Image Capture to import scans to your Mac over your network – no cables necessary. In addition, Image Capture can “see” any scanners that are connected to your network. Here you will find various settings you can adjust to your liking such as DPI, image format, orientation and more. Select your scanner in the “Devices” pane, and you should see a whole slew of options appear on the right of the app. On the left side of the app you’ll notice a pane labeled “Devices.” In this pane Image Capture will list all of the compatible devices that are connected to your Mac. Connect a scanner to your Mac and fire up Image Capture.

Most scanning peripherals come with proprietary software, but Image Capture renders them all DOA. When you use Image Capture to import your files, you’ll notice a little checkbox in the bottom-left corner of the app that says “Delete after import.” Putting a check in this box will tell Image Capture to automatically delete all of the files you nominate to import off of the source device once they have been safely transferred to your Mac. Manually deleting them is tedious, but how else are you going to reclaim storage space? Fortunately, there is a much easier way with Image Capture. Those redundant files can be the source of a lot of grief for someone with an iPhone or iPad who has a fixed amount of storage and is in constant danger of their device becoming full. You’ve successfully imported your photos and videos to your Mac, but those same files are still taking up precious space on your device.