Can this be used with the self timer photo function on the D40?
2060944
Yes it can! I have the D40x and it actually works from a relatively long distance 30-50 ft. is the best resusts I have gotten so far! But as long as there is the remote IR shooting mode it should work! Cheers!
2060945
Yes, but it only works directly in front of the camera and no more than 10' away. You might as well just use the timer.
2060946
There would be no reason to use both - with the remote - you just click and it takes your shot when you are ready -
2060947
Honestly, the one that I got didn't work AT ALL, self timer or no. I'm sure it would work with a self-timer if it actually DID work.
2021179
If your camera has a micro USB port for charging, then it can probably be used with the Rainbowimaging timer. I have a Samsung NX30 and it works perfectly with my camera.
736730
I have a D40, but process is probably the same. 1. Press "Info" button on top of camera near shutter release. 2. Press the "i" button near bottom left rear of camera (the button with the magnifying glass). 3. Use down arrow to navugate to "S", which is shooting mode. 4. Press OK. 5. Use down arrow to navigate to either of the remote settings. 6. Press OK. Camera is now ready for shooting with remote. I generally use the 2 second delay mode. There is an automatic time limit for using the remote. After the time limit passes, you need to reset for remote shooting. I have a D40, but process is probably the same. 1. Press "Info" button on top of camera near shutter release. 2. Press the "i" button near bottom left rear of camera (the button with the magnifying glass). 3. Use down arrow to navugate to "S", which is shooting mode. 4. Press OK. 5. Use down arrow to navigate to either of the remote settings. 6. Press OK. Camera is now ready for shooting with remote. I generally use the 2 second delay mode. There is an automatic time limit for using the remote. After the time limit passes, you need to reset for remote shooting.
1714018
You can put your camera on the continuous shooting mode and as long as you depress the button, it will continue to shoot. I do not think you can set the self timer to automatically do the same.
2132849
I have a D300s and D800. It works the same as the normal shutter release on both. For Bulb mode exposures I like to use the MC-36 u trip the shutter to lockup and a few second later trip the timer and u can pre program how long u want the shutter to remain open. And don't have to hold the button. Automatic. I use the witless remote out to 30 seconds. The witless device works great for me.
1011234
This is something I would not know. I do not own the D700. However you could use the internet to look up the type of shutter remote it is to see if it would work. I do know a lot of Nikon items are inter changeable with other Nikons. Good luck I am sure you will find the answer to your question.
539081
I tested it briefly on my Canon 40D and it functioned correctly but I would not say that I carried out a full functional test. My daughter used it on her EOS camera but a fault developed and we had to return it to Amazon..
573410
D70 does not have an interval timer as far as I know. My D300 has one but it is a pretty expensive DSLR. Good luck finding one
656286
you can trigger it remotely, but it can't be used in E-TTL mode in that case (ie. you lose communication with the camera) unless it's connected with an off-camera cable that supports E-TTL. If you have a light meter or are comfortable setting up exposure manually it's not a big deal.
2127492
I'm using it for Nikon D7000. Yeah you can extend the exposure to any length of time. Note: the camera has to be in "BULB" mode for that. I hope this helps.
736729
Hi Marina! I have a D40x, but I imagine the process is similar with the D60. Go to the main menu and choose the shooting mode settings. There you should be able to select remote. The other options available on my camera are single frame, continuous, 2 sec delay, 10 sec delay (these settings require pushing the actual button on the camera to trigger the exposure. Also, you must point the remote directly at the front of the camera as it does use infrared light to trigger the shutter and not another form of wireless. Finally, when you turn the camera off and on, the remote setting is cleared and it defaults back to single frame. Anyway...that is how it all works for me. I imagine the 60 is quite similar. Good luck! Aaron
2075647
I have a D40 and its fine ans nice but not sure if it works on that, i hope this helps
535534
Yes. With my nikon in commander mode you can adjust the power in the camera menu for both, manual and TTL
946551
It will work on Nikon D40 but the ETTL functions won't work. This adapter hot shoe supposed for you to use a third party flash on your Nikon camera. If you need flash's ETTL functions, you will have to use a Nikon flash on a Nikon camera.
1281399
Yes, but there is no TTL. Either use the built-in camera meter or a light meter, like a Sekonic. Or, as the ultimate fallback plan, just adjust the power output until the exposure is correct.
515829
No, but you may be able to do this with the "Bracketing" function in your camera. The timer just let's you periodically trigger the camera to shoot. (Just a user, I don't really know all that much about the product but I like it)
572042
Yes it will. The only gotcha is that you must focus manually on the D40, D40x or D60, even though they still meter and expose perfectly.