I have the Nikon D300s, which lacks a Multiple Interval Exposure option for the Self-Timer. Will this give me that ability?
1876748
Yes it will work for D300's as listed by Amazon!It will give remote firing but not interval use for time lapse photography!
1876749
Not directly. You need an external interval timer to do that. You could use this to trigger a multiple exposure, but not as an interval timer. You could hack it together with something like an Arduino to make it into an interval timer. Then you would set the camera up for multiple exposure and use your make shift interval timer to do this.
202551
Yes, you can set the a self timer on the ZS7 by hitting the "Q. menu" button. Use the controller to scroll left/right until you find the Self Timer settings. There is no remote control available. For taking low light shots a slave flash would be a great addition too. Just search on Amazon for the 6 dollar "slave flash." And don't forget to use "slow sync" flash on the ZS7 if you don't wish to purchase a slave flash. Hit the right arrow key on the 5-button controller and set slow-sync flash which forces the ZS7 to use a slower shutter speed, thus lowering the ISO used because the ZS7's low light images have a ton of noise and yellow blotching. Warning! Hold the camera steady! I set a minimum shutter speed of 1/2 second in the main menu by hitting the center button. You may want to try 1/2 of a second or even 1/4 of a second for safety ;). And set exposure value to -0.33 to extend the flash range - hit the up button on the 5 way controller.
673860
YES it does though it says the timer button .. you really have to hit the exposure button on the right side of the dial.I just made a video using the process today. I havent been able to take a shot while shooting video though...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nY69KSvKoEk&list;=UUEjpSE4pOhftupgVjQw1UGA
1345171
The Nikon MC-36A has a timer function which will do the job. Suggest you contact Nikon technical sales support for confirmation; a detailed explanation of all the features and capabilities of this unit; and, guidance on how to set it up for long exposures.
322071
I had a similar problem. Sometimes it works sometimes it doesn't. You must have your camera set in Timer mode for it to work. Point at the front of the camera where the sensor is. Kind of worthless to be honest.... Luckily it didn't cost much. Probably should have returned it. I bought one for myself & my son. Never of us use it... Timer on my camera works better.
1425557
Hi, Steven: Yes, Nikon's P7100 has an excellent interval shooting mode. To use it, click on the "Menu" button, then scroll to the "Shooting Menu". Immediately below the "Metering" settings is "Continuous", click on that, then scroll to "Intvl timer shooting", click OK, then set your desired interval from the drop down. The P7100 will shoot one shot every 30 seconds to a max. of 600, one every minute to a maximum or 300, one every 5 minutes to a max. of 60 and one every 10 minutes to a maximum of 30 shots. though I prefer shooting in Shutter Priority mode, in this case using ISO Auto and "P" mode, and white balance set to AWB. Set this way the camera has the widest pallet of adjustments to deliver acceptable results. and keep this in mind - at 24 FPS ( movie speed) 600 shot (frames) equals about 25 seconds of video. Try setting the camera up while dinner is being prepared, it shortens prep time tremendously. Marv Schmidt http://photobyschmidt.zenfolio.com
894623
Sharada, you're right you don't need the Apurture. I bought this timer to use on my D90, I then trade it in for a D7000 which also has the built in intervelometer and gave the Apurture away and never miss it. The 7100 is a great camera!!
575060
Assuming you mean to set a timer to delay taking the picture, the answer is no. AT least I have not founfd a way to do this.
914737
You simply set the timer to the length of the exposure you want then press the "timer start/stop" button. Or you can press the "Hold Button" and slide it froward. The will start the exposure and the timer will count the seconds or min. for you. When you get to 30 minutes, which seems rather long for astrophotography with out an EQ mount, you would slide the button back and the exposure stops. (FYI:Your camera would have to be set to "Bulb" for that kind of exposure:-) Clear Skies - For more on astrophotography visit Dakota Starry Nights on youtube
943466
Yes there is. Set the exposure dial to "P". This is the programed (automatic) mode.
2257606
I suggest you look at the manual. http://www.aputure.com/cache/upload/download/dital_timer_remote_shutter.zip
1607418
Hi Mari. Yes you can use any amount of time you like. You have to set your D5200 (or any camera) into Bulb mode. Change the camera to M for manual mode. Right after the 30-sec exposure there is another Bulb setting. Once the you can test this mode easily pressing and holding the camera button, the shutter will stay open as long as you have the button pressed. In this mode the accessory will honor all the settings you desire including over a 30 second exposure.
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.
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.
1375621
I mostly use auto mode, and my pictures are generally of good quality. One feature it has that I really like is an easy,quick, convenient way to increase or decrease exposure by up to three stops.
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!
515829
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)