Stills: with the housing are they restricted to the preset few sec interval mode alone? or can they be shot manually with the housing
1169994
interval mode shoots continuously. every 5 sec., 10 sec. and so on... depending on what settings you choose. you can download a free app to your smart phone "play memories" so you can navigate your action cam and also has a view finder.
164662
My experience is it depends on how you set the camera up in the menu. You cam do a timed exposure or multiple exposures just like you can If you push the sitter button but you have to set it up first. I've taken 9 exposure HDR shots. You can't set any of this up with this device - has to be done in the camera first.
1528645
I don't shoot in Auto. Sorry. It is simple to use in manual mode. I love this camera! But I am also a photographer with professional cameras.
1641406
Yes you can shoot stills while recording video. It is not a feature I am familiar with but I just tried it and it worked just fine.
1607419
On my d90 and d3300, it does take longer intervals. The idea is that this will hit the shutter release button for you at any time interval you set, so u can put it on any setting. But make sure to have the focus on manual or it'll refocus every shot before taking it.
803537
Perfectly? 1. Have you been able to use the LCD display to set a timed interval exposure? 2. did you try to use the grip's arrow buttons to move the focus point while in live mode?
943466
Yes there is. Set the exposure dial to "P". This is the programed (automatic) mode.
1087402
Yes. They're a basic hotshoe trigger, so you don't get any TTL capabilities or control over the flash from the camera. Everything on the flash is controlled in manual mode, but they fire reliably and over a pretty good distance with Canon cameras and flashes.
2190378
I haven't used the manual setting alot, but yes, you can set the shutter speed to 1 second or more, also you can change the f-stop under this setting.
1302721
Avoid extra digital zoom. The brighter the light the better. In lower light try evening setting. Do what you can to hold still. I can't remember if there is a setting for stabilization method you can check.
822505
Danilo & Kim are correct, it won't take stills while shooting video... still, it's a nice little camera. Did a great job underwater too.
515830
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)
839583
Can one simply turn off the autofocus and use the manual focus ring while in video mode? I hope so, I just ordered a HS20. Should have it early next week.
1754425
Yes, of course. However, for flash exposure compensation, bracketing, and manual mode can not be controlled via camera setting. Those need to be done directly on the flash. Please also check the links below. Hope my two pennies would be useful. http://www.canon.com/camera-museum/camera/dslr/data/2010-/2012_eos_kiss_x6i.html?lang=us&categ=crn&page=2010-&p=2 http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/flashes/speedlite_550ex
1291660
I do not think so. The only manual controls I have found are Exposure EV and ISO in P mode. In P mode the camera gives you the suggested F stop and shutter speed. For what it is this is a great snap shooter and does great indoors no flash using the auto modes.
1607420
Yes. Set camera to bulb mode in manual exposure. Then you can set shutter time with the remote.
60375
Yes, it is. I often do this when I'm shooting a scene with a broad dynamic range of light and shadow that would be impossible for the camera to capture in one exposure. So I go to AEB (automatic exposure bracketing) and set it to take one exposure set for the highlights (+2), one exposure set for the mid tones (0), and one exposure set for the shadows (-2). I have my camera set on a tripod, set for aperture priority (Av), and set for one shot and the self-timer set for 2 secs. The camera, when you push the shutter once, will then, after the 2 second delay, fire three shots in succession, giving you three exposures that can be combined into one HDR (high dynamic range) image. I have software that combines these in my computer, but the Canon EOS 5D Mark III can now also do this combining of the three exposures in-camera. I hope this helps answer your question.