Where do you plug this timer in to an OMD EM5 camera?
472249
On my Olympus E-510 it plugs into the same slot as hooking it up to download pictures to the computer.
128079
I wired mine clock/timer controlled by DC - switch side DC. It works that way as well.
299729
You can just plug it in or do as I did. I bought a electric timer for $ 10 to plug the unit into. Works great.
294207
There is a slot on the bottom of the camera where you plug the cable in to do this
973096
I didn't set timer for recording. However, the recording can only assign to one camera only and that explains the stop switching issue. Defender do have their tech support website at http://www.defender-usa.com/support.eng-3.html?type=&search;=&cat;_id=2
677851
You plug all three pieces together and then put the battery-looking part into the camera. You have to get the cord placed just right for the battery door to close. Then you plug the other end into the electric socket and presto! : ) Karen in Kotzebue, AK
1862582
Yes, it works great with the OMD-EM5. You may hear a little bit of an aperture rattle if you go from light to dark quickly, but the lens is a gem. Love it. I also have the panasonic 20mm f1.7. I would say if you want a more compact reasonably priced lens look at that. In my opinion the Pana/Leica 25mm f1.4 is far better.
974093
The timer I have, the model MT 13, will only handle one-minute intervals. I don't know about other means of timing.
352267
Most all modern cameras have a timer. Set it for 5-10 seconds, position the camera with the extender and hold it still. Takes some practice but fairly easy after a few shots.
2045134
Not from the camera, you would need to use a separate timer controlling the power 120Volts external to the camera programed to turn on and off.
1985560
The camera doesn't know where it's placed it just needs current and a switch
86389
This is a very simple mechanism for triggering the shutter. If you don't put batteries in, it seems to draw just enough power from the camera to detect the button press. I don't know if it uses power at all or is a simple dead switch mechanism that connects two USB pins, but it uses very little power either way. You can optionally put batteries in it to use the more advanced features (time lapse, etc). This also powers the display for selecting which mode. With batteries, I assume there's a chance it uses no power from the camera at all. Either way, I used this for hours doing time lapse. Even with the 30 second minimum timeout for the display on my NX1000, the battery still lasted quite a long time in the camera.
122380
This takes Nikon mount lenses, and adapts them to fit on micro four third lenses. So yes, it will work on an Olympus OMD EM5. By the way, it works great for lenses with a MANUAL aperture control ring on the lens. In other words, you have to manually control the aperture ring. You have to set your camera to shoot in "no lens" mode. I use aperture priority, which will say the f-stop is set to "0", or something like that. The camera doesn't know what it is. You can use full manual mode as well, if you prefer. The light meter in the camera will still work so it will automatically adjust the shutter speed for whatever you manually set the lens f-stop to. MANUAL FOCUS ONLY, of course.
1496309
Plug unit into dc power source. push the power button (with the screen open and hanging "down" it's the first button towards the lens on right) then push the "ok" button on the left side of unit ONCE (this stops the record mode) then push the "menu" button on the right side of unit TWICE. (this will move the little icon on the top of the screen to the wrench.) then push the arrow button on the left side of the unit (the one pointing away from the lens) four times, then push the "ok" button and you should see "english" on the list that pops up.
1417429
I cannot find any thing in the Camera manual which describes this function.
51932
You need to set your camera to E-TTL and use a compatible flash if you want automatic setting of flash power by the camera. If you want manual control, set it to manual. The settings are in: External flash func. setting > Flash mode
1413592
Check the manual: http://www.aputure.com/cache/upload/download/dital_timer_remote_shutter.zip