can you use 2 or 10 second delay on camera with this remote? that would help with the group photo problem. also. what kind of batterys does it use?
245088
Clearly, if and otherwise remote control as a person can get away and crush any time the control button for photo
245089
Yes, if your camera has settings for 2 or 10 second delay. Vital for group photos!The remote uses a CR2032 battery. Do not leave the remote plugged into the camera when not in use, as it will drain the battery, rapidly; disconnect it when not in use.
1432979
Confirmed, I have the D7100 and ML-L3 and they work together. You can configure the remote to do 2s delay, immediate shot, Mirror Up, or turn it off, which appears to be the default. If it doesn't work, be sure to enable it under Menu &gt; Shooting Menu &gt; Remote control mode (ML-L3).
2260770
Delay not very good. I have a DigiTech RP 55 that does it all. I would'nt buy the Zoom again. Hope this helps.
1066940
My camera has two modes. One is a time delay feature. So I'll get everything ready, set a delay, hold the camera out and wait for the timer. The other mode is a rapid picture mode. It allows me to have the camera take pictures once a minute until it runs out of memory. So I set the camera to start taking time slice pictures. The first few pictures are me positioning the camera and throw away. The last few pictures are me turning the camera off and throw away. Hopefully I get a few good pictures in the middle. It has been a little trial and error but I'm getting better at it.
1120102
I use the Canon Remote Control RC-6. It allows for wireless shutter release of the camera from up to 16 feet away. The shutter can be released immediately or after a two-second delay.
629987
The remote does not perform the auto-focus, the camera does. I have not used the remote for video, but have taken portraits with the remote, and the camera handles the focusing (unless I'm set for manual focus) without a problem.
2217349
There are 4 settings. Bulb, Delay, Interval, Number and a sound setting. So, yes you could. You would set your camera's shutter speed to 1 sec as well as the proper aperture and ISO settings. Then you would set the interval function on the remote to 3 seconds, and the number function on the remote to 100. These are great for time-lapse photography. Good Luck!
1780270
Your camera or phone must have a "self timer" feature; most have. I've seen a wireless (probably only good with bluetooth devices) snap remote being sold as a combo with this stick.
1969241
Yes or you can just leave it on to take 30 second shots until the battery dies. There is a duration setting and an interval setting. What I do is set the duration to X and set the interval to x+5. If you set them both to X or don't give enough of a delay between the duration and the interval, your camera may still be processing the image and when the remote clicks the shutter again the camera won't be ready and you will miss that exposure.
86388
Let me guess. the remote is powered by the camera battery. as a consequence, the life of the battery would decrease.I am only guessing, because I don't have the remote yet.
1505632
No, no delay when snapping pics. That was one of my biggest must haves as I have a young child that is always on the move. I've been very happy with this camera. No problems with the battery life. I did buy extra batteries though so I always have an extra one ready to go.
1253445
This is a setting on your camera. look in your user manual under remote control shooting. It's a setting that I had to change on my camera. for Cannon Rebel t3i I had to change the setting from Single to "self timer/remote". I hope this helps
1052605
When you need to use a really slow shutter speed, a long exposure in low light, pushing the button on your camera causes too much jiggle giving a blurry photo. The remote plugs into your camera and electronically triggers the shutter, no camera jiggle, sharp photo!
891863
No, it just duplicates the functions on the shutter button. So, you can set the camera's exposure to "bulb", and use the remote to open and close your shutter (and if you shoot in mirror up mode you'll get even less jiggle), but you'll still have to watch a clock to determine when to release the button and close the shutter. I'm not aware of a remote with an integrated timer.
140133
Are you asking if it will do video? Unfortunately it doesn't work like that. The remote only activates the shutter button, and if I remember correctly the video mode is activated by the center button of the jog wheel. Otherwise, you *can* set it to take 2 second exposures every minute, but that's probably not what you're looking for.
1066939
My camera has two modes. One is a time delay feature. So I'll get everything ready, set a delay, hold the camera out and wait for the timer. The other mode is a rapid picture mode. It allows me to have the camera take pictures once a minute until it runs out of memory. So I set the camera to start taking time slice pictures. The first few pictures are me positioning the camera and throw away. The last few pictures are me turning the camera off and throw away. Hopefully I get a few good pictures in the middle.It has been a little trial and error but I'm getting better at it.
1236605
Yes it has a button to take pictures using the remote but no there is no time delay function on the remote