Near Intersection of I-35 & I-90 Southern Mn. | I went on a trip to Florida last year. GF and I each have an iPhone 6 as well as an iPad Air 2. Pictures were taken with both iPhones. One of the parties we stayed with had taken some pictures with a digital camera. The goal was to combine all the pictures taken with both the iPhones and the host digital camera and put them on the iPad.
Since I had taken my windows laptop along on the trip, I read in the pictures from the host's memory card to the laptop while I was still at their home. When I got back to my home, I added the pictures from the iPhones to the laptop. I used the regular Apple USB to lightning cable that I used for charging. The windows computer sees the iPhone as a memory device. The pictures are stored in the DCIM folder when either a camera or the iPhone is connected. I put the iPhone pictures in the same folder as the pictures from our host. In other words all the Florida pictures were together from all the sources in one folder.
I then went through and deleted the duplicates and pictures that I didn't want. I then used some photo editing software to add captions to some of the pictures. When I got the pictures all cleaned up the way I wanted them, I used iTunes to put them on the iPad.
It was a little tricky to try to get the pictures in a logical order and I gave up after a bit.
In your situation I would read the pictures from the camera into a computer by using a card reader. I prefer to use regular file handling techniques and not the automated software that comes with most cameras. The reason being that I then know where the pictures went and can organize those pictures myself. I would then connect the iPad to the computer and use iTunes to get the pictures onto the iPad. Using iTunes seemed a bit confusing to me since it has lots of capabilities. I use iTunes to put my MP3 music that I have on the computer into the iPhones and iPad as well as pictures.
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Digital camera pictures to an IPad.
