if i use this remote set to continuous will it shoot instant if i dont have the continuous set on my camera
497200
On my Canon Rebel if the camera is not set on multiple exposure it will only shoot a single exposure regardless of what setting the rermote is in.
497201
I haven't tried that. The remote uses a lot of battery power, so I stick to single shot.
497202
I believe so. Havent tried. It might be slower than the handheld continuous mode
286752
I also had this question before I bought the remote control... B. Babb is right! As long as the lens is set to AF the camera will autofocus when the remote control is used (tried it myself many times). Hope this helps - Stefan
309424
It should. Sounds like the same thing I am doing. Only problem is, you will not have electronic exposure control on the remote flash, only trigger.
629987
The remote does not perform the auto-focus, the camera does. I have not used the remote for video, but have taken portraits with the remote, and the camera handles the focusing (unless I'm set for manual focus) without a problem.
80967
Actually David if your shooting with a SLR you should have a bulb setting on your camera. In this mode you control the length of your exposure. The remote has a lock feature that will allow you to take long exposures.
279003
No, the time lapse effect has to be triggered manually, that's to say, to get a sequence of still pictures and replay them in rapid succession.
1346571
Yes. It will trigger as a slave from a single flash at the camera or from the second flash at the camera if the camera is using red-eye reduction flashes. It is triggered, AFAIK, from light from the subject, so any flash will trigger it.
961814
Thank you for your inquiry. These strobes are equipped with a built in slave trigger or photocell. With this feature they will fire automatically as soon as they sense another flash going off. The wireless trigger that comes with this kit will work with any camera that is equipped with a "hotshoe".
1040089
Hi, you can setup the remote to take photos every 3 sec automaticly ;) if the 40D got the same connector that the 7D you're good to go ^^Really nice remote, i'm using it for years now and still working like first day.http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/canon_7d_io.jpg
1039605
it will work. for the simple reason that this remote is attached to the electronics of the camera. the other remote will work as well independently.happy shooting :-)
1162798
Are you setting the camera to remote release mode first? This mode is next to the MUP mode on the left of the viewfinder, a dial below the selection for different shooting modes like manual, auto etc. The remote should work once set to that mode.
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.
1421542
It also works from the hot shoe which will trigger the units. It doesn't do TTL like more costly unit does. They do make ones that do TTL. These you need to set the flash power at each remote flash. They work just fine if you can set the flash at different powers. I'm shooting animals at night and they work find for me because I need as much light as I can get for a big area. For studio work I'd get ones that do TTL and send the signal back to the sender and camera. They are cheap enough to have hanging around for special shots. I got two sets so I can control four flash units with one sender.
539649
Yes, you will shoot in manual or in aperture priority. It will be a non TTL setup.
1450920
I do not know exactly how long it takes to trigger the camera but it has been acceptable for my use (still photo's at a mineral lick). The trigger intervals can be set at 20 seconds, 1 minute, 5 minutes or 10 minutes. CAUTION: I purchased my camera about 4 month ago and it worked great for 5 weeks before it failed. I returned it to Wildview, they "repaired" it and sent it back to me approximately 3 weeks later. I put it back out and it worked fine for about 4 weeks before it failed again.
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.
1697466
Yes! But I had to try it.. When the camera is set on Movie mode the remote will start and stop the camera. But if the camera is in a pic mode, pushing the red movie button for the start is not controllable to stop the recording via the remote. I started the camera with the red button and put the remote in front of the camera and pushed the STOP button - the recording didn't end. The remote was set on the single frame mode (left side of the slider). it does work from 100ft - at least for regular pictures. T in OH