where does the remote shutter hook up to the D2X
274363
Yes it should! Just be careful the battery covers are a little fragile but I I've used mine a few times over the last year or so and it has not failed me once. Well worth the low price.
274364
I know on a D200 there is a 10 pin hookup to the top right of the lens as you look at the camera. I think a D2X would have a similar configuration.
1565697
This goes inside the battery compartment. The compartment is sealed. This does not change the WR of the two cameras.
2012795
Hi there,I do not know in what camera you intend to use the remote. It is not attached to the hot shoe but to the 10-pin remote terminal. In my Nikon D300s this plug is on the front left side of the camera. Not all DSLR cameras have that remote terminal, as it occurs with my Nikon D40X.I hope this helps,Luis
535763
I don't know either, but I suspect it won't work - in order to use the remote shutter, you have to run the Looq app - with the Looq app running, the button on the remote shutter arm will activate the camera -
2173649
I have Sony NEX-5. I believe you go into functions and in that menu should be a remote icon. This will allow the camera to be controlled by the remote. Works perfectly after that.
516289
Follow programming protocol for DX6i in instruction booklet. Bind to model. When ready to fly and take photos or video turn on attached camera and transmitter. Plug camera into dongle cord attached to circuit board. Plug battery into circuit board and this will arm board to transmitter. If transmitter is programmed according to booklet, the flap switch will activate the camera. Big Note: The dongle cord connector will permit connection either way. Make sure it is right or transmitter will not activate camera. Enjoy the hobby.
1679299
While the camera is in movie mode, you need to press the MENU button on the left upper corner of the back panel of T2i to change the Remote Control to "Enable". The RC-6 switch has to be set up at 2 to start and stop video. The lower switch position takes still pictures after elaborate focusing. I'm filming myself riding a horse for training purposes, so the whole pre-focus issue is moot, since I need the camera to focus on a moving target.
1738087
Does the remote need to be pointed directly toward the camera, or I could I discretely signal the shutter release with my hands behind my back for example? Hoping to avoid running back and forth for large group photos.
1160677
UPDATEThe OEM remote for the D7100 is the MC-DC2 and the Pixel Wired Remote Shutter Release is compatible with eht MC-DC2. Hope this helps.
730481
Rolland, (My camera is an HDR-CX110, about 3 years old) It has been a while since I bought the remote, and I don't remember if an auxiliary cable came with it or not, BUT you probably need an auxiliary cable that goes from the LANC plug in on your camera (The half-moon shaped female plug) to the 2.5mm plug on the remote control cable.
1595306
http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Nikon-Products/Photography-Accessories/DSLR-Camera-Accessories.page?#!/tag:7WA:Remotes%20and%20Releases/product:D5300:D5300
2236841
After attaching the receiver to your camera look at the front of the device. When you press the shutter button on the remote the receiver should flash a blue light telling you the unit is working. If there is no blue light then press the silver button on the front of the receiver. If that doesn't work then check that you have the dip switches on both receiver and remote set to the same settings. Beyond this I don't know what the problem would be. My unit works fine on my D800. Hope this helps.
1164537
I have a Canon T5i, so I don't know about the D7000, nor do I use a remote. Sorry.
1162798
Are you setting the camera to remote release mode first? This mode is next to the MUP mode on the left of the viewfinder, a dial below the selection for different shooting modes like manual, auto etc. The remote should work once set to that mode.
850839
Hello Robert:Not sure if I can answer your question specifically. My Nikon is a D3100. The RFN-4 remote shutter release came with a cable that went between the remote's receiver and the camera. It plugged into a small rectangular receptacle on the D3100 that was located behind a hinged flap. FYI, The receiver can be used as a wired cable release just like in the old days (though it's an electrical switch rather than a mechanical push/pull cable). You may be handy enough with computers to find out if the receptacles on a D3100 are the same as a D600. FWIW, after I figured it out, mine works fine. The supplied batteries were dead. Hello Robert:Not sure if I can answer your question specifically. My Nikon is a D3100. The RFN-4 remote shutter release came with a cable that went between the remote's receiver and the camera. It plugged into a small rectangular receptacle on the D3100 that was located behind a hinged flap. FYI, The receiver can be used as a wired cable release just like in the old days (though it's an electrical switch rather than a mechanical push/pull cable). You may be handy enough with computers to find out if the receptacles on a D3100 are the same as a D600. FWIW, after I figured it out, mine... » Read More Hello Robert:Not sure if I can answer your question specifically. My Nikon is a D3100. The RFN-4 remote shutter release came with a cable that went between the remote's receiver and the camera. It plugged into a small rectangular receptacle on the D3100 that was located behind a hinged flap. FYI, The receiver can be used as a wired cable release just like in the old days (though it's an electrical switch rather than a mechanical push/pull cable). You may be handy enough with computers to find out if the receptacles on a D3100 are the same as a D600. FWIW, after I figured it out, mine works fine. The supplied batteries were dead. « Show Less
1557096
check to see if the leds respond to your remote trigger. check your pin, connection, batteries. Finally check for aperture, iso and shutter speed.
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.