There shutter button do?
1091655
No shutter button. It's just an extendable rod that screws into any standard tripod mount.
1147857
Yes, it has a self-timer button. Push the Func Set and then scroll to the self-timer. You have different options on how many seconds before the photo is taken. One give you 10 seconds to join the photo, and the other prevents blurring when pressing the shutter button. Also, you can hit the question mark button ? and then scroll down to self-timer. (Scroll down by pushing DISP.)
1541496
if you mean as in to turn off or on your Camera no it does not. all it does is activate the shutter when you click it. And the shutter button lock is very handy. my friend has the Nikon brand one and I have this one and they work exactly the same.
1624954
On the top of the camera, at the right side beside the shutter release there are three small buttons. The front one, that's the one with the lightning bolt, turns auto-flash on and off. It can also be turned on/off in the menu system.
303455
Yes, you can tap on the screen to tell the camera where to focus and then it will release the shutter once it is done focusing. I believe they call the feature "touch shutter" or something like that. And yes, they have a time lapse app, but if I recall it's not free.
1371747
It is difficult to explain how the system works, but, essentially, you can move through the "Menu" items by using the up and down buttons on the left, and then use the "shutter" button on the top (to the right of the power button) to "select." It takes some trial and error, and unfortunately, I didn't find any good reference material on the web to send you to.
1638075
You need to set the camera in "bulb" mode for any exposure over 30". Then use the remote to activate the shutter and then release the shutter.
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!
1368048
Put the camera in rapid fire, manual focus, out the trigger in bulb... hit it once and the shutter will stay engaged.That might work.
1299124
Yes you can. Pressing the shutter button half way will focus and then press it rest of the way to take picture(s)
1404126
Holding the button down halfway allows you to focus on an off-center subject. For example, to focus on an off center subject, position that subject in the center of your screen and press the shutter halfway down to freeze the focus on that subject. While continuing to hold the shutter button down halfway, recompose the image on your camera and press the shutter button down the rest of the way to take the picture. If, on the other hand, you want to focus on the subject already at the center of your screen, just press the shutter button down completely and the camera will focus on the object in the center of the screen while taking the picture. Holding the button down halfway allows you to focus on an off-center subject. For example, to focus on an off center subject, position that subject in the center of your screen and press the shutter halfway down to freeze the focus on that subject. While continuing to hold the shutter button down halfway, recompose the image on your camera and press the shutter button down the rest of the way to take the picture. If, on the other hand, you want to focus on the subject already at the center of your screen, just press the shutter button down completely and the camera will focus on the object... » Read More Holding the button down halfway allows you to focus on an off-center subject. For example, to focus on an off center subject, position that subject in the center of your screen and press the shutter halfway down to freeze the focus on that subject. While continuing to hold the shutter button down halfway, recompose the image on your camera and press the shutter button down the rest of the way to take the picture. If, on the other hand, you want to focus on the subject already at the center of your screen, just press the shutter button down completely and the camera will focus on the object in the center of the screen while taking the picture. « Show Less
2043448
There is a button on the back of the camera body which does this - AE-L (auto exposure lock)
230001
Yes, there is a way to handle this. Just depress your shutter button half way after you take your picture and it will not wait the 5 seconds between shots, it will be ready to go right away. Once you depress the shutter button half way and release the preview will disappear and you will be ready to shoot again.
156435
The function of this button is described in the full manual on the cd that came with the camera. Basically you can press it when you are in manual focus for a quick auto focus and when in auto focus it turns on and off the auto focus tracking for maintaining focus on a moving object. I haven't tried it but that is what the manual says. Hope this helps.
441870
Yes. You slide the tab under the switch button. You don't have to hold the button down for a long exposure.
963632
The bulb setting on the remote simulates holding the shutter button down. It can be used in multiple ways: 1. To take a long exposure, set the remote to bulb, and set your camera to bulb mode. When you press and hold the remote button, the shutter should open and remain open until you release the button. You determine the length of exposure. 2. To take a burst of shots, set your camera to burst mode, press and hold the button - the camera will continue taking shots until you release. 3. To take exposure bracketed shots, set the camera for exposure bracketing and for burst mode. Press and hold the shutter until the camera has taken all shots needed for bracketing and then release. Different cameras may handle bracketing in different ways.
1368045
Put the camera in rapid fire, manual focus, out the trigger in bulb... hit it once and the shutter will stay engaged. That might work.