Does this remote allow for long exposures?
1860973
Sure, it depends only by the values you define in your camera. It works just as pushing the main button. If you programmed a long exposure, it will happen.
1860974
Sure, you can set your camara into bulb mode, one click start the exposure and a second click stop it. It´s great because you don´t touch the camara so less movement.
1860975
Yes, all you have to do is choose the "BULB" shutter speed and choose the "Use Remote" option on the camera and VALLA! All you have to do is press the shutter button once on the remote and when you finish press the shutter button again and that's it.
1436592
I use the remote on my D800 and have no problem with access to the controls. It makes for a bit of a tight fit related to the flash button and is close to the lens release and left dial that controls some of the settings like quality and bracketing etc. All are still accessible though. As well given I am taking remote pictures I will have the time to ensure proper settings are selected beforehand. This remote is excellent and cost-effective. Used it on safari with mirror up to minimize shake and vibration with long zooms.David
822545
This remote does not have that effect. There are strobe mode, flashing mode and fade mode. Each mode can be changed to fit what you like.(Faster or slower)
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.
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.
1607193
It depends on how sensitive you program the camara. There is a delay but I've had my camara/video clips run for as long as almost 2 minutes. I suppose if you had two or more camaras strategically placed it could compensate for delay.
656286
you can trigger it remotely, but it can't be used in E-TTL mode in that case (ie. you lose communication with the camera) unless it's connected with an off-camera cable that supports E-TTL. If you have a light meter or are comfortable setting up exposure manually it's not a big deal.
2217352
Sure. I have done that but I set the camera to manual and set the exposure time there. This remote has a way to change the exposure time so you may be able to do it all from the remote.
1777008
I also wondered about a delay with this remote. I emailed Satechi and heard back from "Arthur". He said there is no ability for a 2-3 second delay. From what reviewers have said about this remote you may be able to hide the remote but take the pictures anyway because of the Radio Frequency.
2044872
Yea you can, instead of using timer however you just use the shutter control which will just continue until uoi go back and stop it
441870
Yes. You slide the tab under the switch button. You don't have to hold the button down for a long exposure.
530853
I never tried that Jean so I can't say for sure. My hunch is it would not. If your camera has a setting that has it shoot burst of 3-4 frames, my hunch is that the remote would activate that.
1466424
Yes, this Sony Alpha Digital Camera NEX5N do support long exposure. Highest setting for it is Bulb. -Ely
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!
1932554
yes, once you set the shooting mode to continuous it will keep shooting as long as you keep the remote button pushed. i personally don't use it much this way but i have tested it and it works fine.
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.
1253444
I'm not sure what your're trying to do. I haven't used this in years, but I don't "program", I only use it for shutter release button.I used this with Canon 7D. My guess is what the "delay remote" is to set your camera to delay shooting, like 2 seconds or 10 seconds is the norm.