Can I use this for taking HDR photos with the interval timer?
449550
Yes, you can, however due to the time it takes the camera to process each HDR shot (5-15 sec average with Canon 70D set to auto HDR) you will need to set the interval time above that or it just skips the shot and subtracts it from the set count. i.e. I only got 3/5 shots from a 10sec interval. You will have to do your own testing to determine what timing works best for your camera and set-up. Hope this helps.
2085267
Yes, but not for bulb exposure. Only exposure lengths that are available in the menu of the camera.
1870858
Yes you can do time lapse photography the Sony NEX 6 via a downloadable application. Here is a link to a youtube video showing it in use. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tXxt0VfbHDUThere are also solutions available that allow for connection of your phone to the camera and then run an intervalometer on your phone... Hope this all helps. Good luck, Jim
145337
Limited to JPEG only, though, just like all the others. If you really want high quality HDR images, shoot in RAW and combine them in another software like Photomatix. You'll get much better results than any in-camera HDR processing.
1066941
Depends on the camera. If the camera has WiFi and communicates with a smartphone, use the smartphone app. If the camera has a cable shutter release, use that. If the camera only has an IR remote, that could be a problem. Otherwise, use the timer.
111993
I use a Canon 7D. This will work using the "B" (bulb) setting. I've used it for moon shots and infrared exposures - all 10 to 20 second exposures.
255175
Yes, I use mine all the time with my 7D and 5D Mk III. The manual is a bit sketchy, in my opinion, but practice with it. Hint: for long (&gt; 30 sec) exposures---mount on tripod (obviously), select "Bulb," select "Mirror Lock Up," set Drive to 2-sec delay, AF to OFF, exposure to Manual, set f-stop to desired value. On the Remote, set "Long" to desired exposure interval plus 2 sec. Start the timer--the mirror locks up, 2-sec delay starts then shutter opens for the desired exposure interval ("Long" setting minus the camera's 2 sec. delay). At night if I'm going to do multiple exposures I turn off the Image Review and select appropriate noise reduction setting---which might be "Off" if the added noise reduction processing time interferes with doing closely-spaced exposure intervals.
1169534
This remote is not programmable in a way that you could do conventional time lapse photography. Unless you was timing yourself and pushing the shutter button every time. A conventional corded interval remote would be best for time lapse. There are several inexpensive options on Amazon for interval remotes.
608640
Yes, you can. If you are using the camera for video, it has a 15 minute limit. After that ,it shuts off, unless you reset it.
1660064
yes. Use the S setting which is for shutter speed priority. I use mine for sports.
2063470
Oh, I misunderstood. I thought you were talking about time lapse photos. Frankly, I did not realize it had a timeout setting that cannot be over-ridden. My use of this has been purely as a wireless shutter release cable doing product photography. Will merely taking a shot before the 15 minute timeout reset the timer for another 15 minutes?
164662
My experience is it depends on how you set the camera up in the menu. You cam do a timed exposure or multiple exposures just like you can If you push the sitter button but you have to set it up first. I've taken 9 exposure HDR shots. You can't set any of this up with this device - has to be done in the camera first.
1843269
Sure you can, it's ideal for this kind of purpose. That's exactly what I would use it for. We've had excellent results with this particular timer, and as far as I'm concerned it's the best one on the market, based on extensive experience.
245089
Yes, if your camera has settings for 2 or 10 second delay. Vital for group photos!The remote uses a CR2032 battery. Do not leave the remote plugged into the camera when not in use, as it will drain the battery, rapidly; disconnect it when not in use.
1835136
Yes you can. Trigger by distance is via sensitivity setting. Interval setting is via setup.
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.
291396
You can set the off/on timer for up to an 8 hour period, but I do not think you can do it on interval times.