Does this have an exposure lock instead of having to hold it for a long time for lenthy exposure?
441869
Yes it does have a lock. I used it this week for a 20 minute star trails photo and it worked great.
441870
Yes. You slide the tab under the switch button. You don't have to hold the button down for a long exposure.
441871
Yes... you push the button and slide it forward to have long exposures without having to hold the button down.
1209663
Yes. If you press the button and push it forward, it keeps the shutter open until you move it back again. It does not have a timer built into it though. You have to count or use a watch.
1792511
No it doesn't, there is no image stabilization on this camera. I wish it did.
941408
The button locks (in fact, some times by accident) but I haven't tried long exposure modes.
1469882
yes. presss the release once to open the shutter, and then again to close it. This is after the shutter speed on your camera is set to "bulb", of course.
1881238
Beneath (below) the round button used to take photos, there is a rigid, ribbed sliding piece that when slid to the UP position, the remote is 'locked' and when moved down, it is unlocked. I'm not sure the purpose of locking it, other than I do lock it when packing my camera equipment, just so it won't get damaged. That's my thinking anyway. Don't really know the purpose of the lock.
650520
yes. As the lens retracts into the body, built in a lens shutter closes to protect it.
1201587
It does have a lock for the tripod. The whole unit is very sturdy. The only piece that doesn't lock is the bottom bar containing the the screen. It rotates freely on the vertical main mast. The tension when opened holds it in place when its connected to the top
754072
Yes it does lock. Just slide it forward to lock and the 6D shouldn't be a problem with this at all. Hope that helps
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.
628476
There is no lock on this lens. I have not found that to be a problem. (I love the lens!)
1041950
Yes, simply hold down the button on the controller for about 1-2 seconds and let go, but with mine I've notice that it doesn't stay locked for long especially with long exposer time lapse photos, for example: 30 second exposer over a period of an hour, it only took about 3-4 photos every time, I eventually had to babysit the shutter release and my camera to make sure it was actually taking the photos... It could be just mine that's defective... Still works great though!
1013742
Not sure if this is an answer to your question? The button does not lock. But if you have a setting on your camera for long exposure such as night shots. It will trigger it just fine. My wife and I use it for night shots and low light shots all the time. We use it with a Nikon D200. We like it.
2100206
No, it does not have a locking button you have a handle grip for a safety device for protection.If you let go of the grip it will stop automatically.
244919
no actual ""lock". but it fits snugly to portrait or landscape. no worries there.
1094960
I do not recall if it does. I returned it shortly after purchase because all it took was grainy pictures no matter the settings. It was replaced with a similarly priced Pentax Optio S1 in an aqua color shell, and that camera does have several self timer settings on it.
2078066
Yes it does. I personally have taken 40+ second exposures. And yes you can have intervals and/or delays set with that as well.