Is there a discreet (silent shutter and no flash) mode for the Canon T3i?
1655348
There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out.
1655349
There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out. There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but... » Read More There are "no flash" modes available. By default the P/AV/TV/M modes don't bring up the flash. In the scene modes there should be a "no flash" mode and I also believe auto-flash is disable is sport and landscape modes. When it comes to a "silent shutter" you can disable the annoying BEEP that many digital cameras have but you'll still hear the actual shutter go off. I know the Canon 60D has "silent shutter" modes that actually reduces the noise produced by the shutter but I don't believe it filters down to this level. I can't say I own this camera but I own the ones on either side of it (T3 and 60D) before the T4i came out. « Show Less
1655350
Silent shutter just mutes the fake shutter sound on a point & shoot camera. As this is an SLR, there are real moving parts in there so the sound can't be prevented.
1713255
Do you mean can you turn off the shutter sound? If so then yes. And I believe that you can even change between shutter sounds. I still like to hear the good old fashioned shutter noise of the days gone by cameras.
990181
I took some audio with my iPhone of the shutter in action in auto mode in decent lighting so you can hear for yourself. Read the video description as well: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdiwiOx0S90
2188887
None whatsoever. The flash and camera have no blockage or reflection within the pictures.
962540
Presuming that you are referring to the outdoor 2332L camera... Under the advanced tab, the first option is ICR & IR... you can turn off the IR light and untrigger the IR filter there... I'm sure this is in the user manual!!
1712843
Zero noise, apparently there is no shutter in digital cameras. I doesn't hum, click or anything. I'm getting ready to buy another one, love this camera.
1755796
Yes. But there is no way to turn it off. That is the mistake I learned, you can't film in silent or mute. Always on.
2220206
Here's the scoop: The Canon T3 does not have a built-in RECEIVER to act upon infrared or radio transmitted signals.If you want wireless shutter release, you have to buy a system having both TRANSMITTER and RECEIVER. The RECEIVER mounts on the T3's hotshoe, connecting it to the camera's innards. I'm awaiting my system : )
1477691
I found this wireless product useless with the other Canon Rebel cameras I tried, so I wouldn't expect it to work with the T3. For some reason they pack no instructions with it, so the buttons are all just guesswork. But I did try every possibility. Buy a wired shutter release!
1265084
I hate the feature of Amazon where they farm out tech questions to customers, because we've written a review. I don't know the Rebel T3, but given that this unit does not use IR, but rather a direct input into the camera, its lack of IR is irrelevant. Look up which cameras it supports on the manufactures web site.
1485182
*More important.. The Canon T3i camera has a built in wireless flash trigger. When configured properly, will the T3i's internal wireless trigger activate these receivers?
479588
Just use a one-hole paper punch to make another hole 15mm to the right of the front camera hole. This exposes the ambient light sensor. Or you could turn off the auto brightness feature.
2275360
This can be turned on/off via the settings. But it has no function, so if the camera is working it doesn't matter.
1857948
I Have The Canon T3, It Doesn't Have Touch Screen. And To Be Honest, I Didn't Even Put The Screen Protector On
700222
Yes, you can turn it on/off in the menu.I'd also recommend looking at the TCL SVC-200 which has a similar camera format but runs for 2 hours instead of the 80 mins of the SJ3000. Review here http://www.techmoan.com/blog/2013/11/10/svc200-is-the-best-100-action-camera-ive-found-so-far.html
407530
Yes, there is a built in flash system and you have an optional external flash. Even my photos taken in candlelight turned out excellent without any flash at all.
1533844
If it can, I have not found that setting yet. I recommend the Cannon Rebel Xti. I use it at work and it is amazing. I set it on action mode and you can snap away, just hold the button! And it has settings to change the aperture for different lighting.