Does this really do stop motion (where you control the interval between the photos shot with the button\trigger) or is it automatic?
1024843
Not out of the box. Looks like you will need to purchase: Brinno ATS100 Stop Motion Shutter Release Cable for Brinno TLC200 Series Time Lapse Video Cameras
1024844
It is automatic (honestly didn't check if there's also a stop button option). You can adjust the amount of time between shots anywhere from a few seconds to minutes.
967263
No. But after holding the button for about 3-5 seconds into the exposure, when you let go, it will still continue and then end the exposure when you press the button again.
886367
Hi! It take photos only when activated by motion. Great unit to own with a lot of functions to set it up per your need.Good luck.
724102
Yes, I've done it and with no conscious action on my part. If I set it to "sports action," the icon that looks like a stick figure pirouetting, and hold the shutter down, it will take continuous pictures as long as you hold the shutter down.
1165081
no it moves when you activate the drive and stops when you take your finger off the button. I have tried it with and I-pad to control stops but is not very accurate. I am using this with a devise from Cam Ranger there is a little more control but the set up is expensive. I use this set up all the time for more remote shots. Brad
865266
Yes it works, It's cool. In Bulb mode, yes you have to keep it press to keep the shutter open. But, You can put manual mode and then chage shutter speet to 'Time' (after 30seconds) and then use this as wire relese. 1st Clic "Open", 2nd Click "Close". It's superb
840383
It does have an automatic flash. You can also turn the flash off. The flash extends out of the top of the camera body when needed. You do need to be a little careful when pushing it back in. The flash extends on a little platform that can be damaged if you are too rough.
279003
No, the time lapse effect has to be triggered manually, that's to say, to get a sequence of still pictures and replay them in rapid succession.
1470214
It is automatic. However, if you don't turn it off when it first goes off, it will keep repeating for a while and then it stops.
561304
I have tried some of the time lapse functionality and yes, it does. You set the interval, and the number of times you want to trigger the shutter. It does the rest.
13749
I used this device on a recent trip to Mexico. It has several automatic and manual functions. once you connect it to the camera, you can use it as a simple remote or timer. you can also use it with the camera in Bulb mode to take long exposures. I took several 4 minute exposures in Mexico at night and the results were great.
922569
You have to continually push the button, it is not automatic, I love this machine, I use it as a blender and it is the best I have ever had.
492962
Yes! It is automatic but you can change the settings to manual. I needed this camera for my photography class as well and my teacher only wants us to use manual settings too so yes it would work. Well I'm still learning about film and the whole developing process so there's not much I can say about the film. In my class we use Ilford Delta 400 Black and White film.
1116120
the remote does go to sleep (switch off) after a few seconds which is really annoying and I can't find any option to stop that from happening. One way round it is to continually press the light button or keep the shutter release half pressed.
156436
Well it's a focus button as you say!To use it slide the lever lever on the side of it back or forth, when you have the subject to shoot displayed press button momentarily, it will auto focus your photo.You will see the image come into focus.
1409502
Yes, I must wait for about a second or two for the camera to reach focus. This is in the program [P] mode, or the Auto. Also, if I see a perfect picture, there is a noticeable time lapse between when I press the button and the shutter "releases" [electronically]. This means that on many occasions I have to take another picture and hope for better.
902776
Nope. Once you've set it (turn it on), as I recall, everything is automatic. As with any new touch-screen device it may take awhile for you to get the hang of the menu operation but once you've played with it for a day or two you'll have it down and some of the features are not the kinda stuff that a "regular" point-and-shoot photographer should be playing with anyway....they won't help produce a better shot in the context of how I use the camera, at least. There are about ten settings I even care about and once I've set them, I pretty much forget about them. Hope this is useful to you.