Copy and paste the results into your reply. Try using a card reader with the GoPro memory card to upload the files to a folder on the Desktop and import from there.Īlso download and run Etrecheck. For example for CleanMyMac you'd do two searches:Īny files that are found can be dragged from the search results window to the Desktop for deletion.įAF can search areas that Spotlight can't like invisible folders, system folders and packages. You can check to see if you've removed all of the files by downloading and running Find Any File to search for any files with the application's name and the developer's name in the file name.

Uninstall it according to the developer's instructions. You're using one of the worst malware apps we've seen here in the forums. However, if you unplug your GoPro from the Mac, power it on, THEN plug it in to your Mac, it'll display the universal USB logo on the front screen of the GoPro and your Mac will mount it allowing you to import into Photos, iMovie or Image Capture, without issue.Īgain, YMMV but this has worked for me ever since I discovered this subtle, yet critical, trick. If you attempt to power on the GoPro from this state, it'll simply beep several times and remain in charging mode (powered off). This is a subtle difference - if you plug your GoPro into your Mac while it is powered off, you'll get the standard red charging light, indicating that it is charging, from your USB port. However, I discovered that if I power-on my GoPro Hero 3 BEFORE plugging it into my Mac Mini (OS X 10.10.3), Photos found the camera without issue and completely imported all videos and still images with aplomb! Not sure if I am just an anomaly, but I too was experiencing a connectivity issue with both Photos AND Image Capture (not recognizing my Hero 3 at all).or at least I thought I was, which is how I found this thread.

How to import photos from gopro to mac