What kind of plug head does Polaroid shutter release has?
1331298
It is not a standard plug but a proprietary plug that fits the camera that it is made for.
1331299
It fooled me at first and I thought it wouldn't work. I don't know what it's called but it looks like a square piece of plastic the receptacle has three contacts. I have a Canon 6D. This won't work on the T3i which uses a mini-plug. Hope this helps.
114123
I am a little puzzled by the question. I have a 40d as well as a 5d and both receive the remote shutter cable as a plug in on the lower left 3 pin plug (as you face the end of the camera that has the plugins behind the rubber cover). I suspect that the shutter release as supplied can work on most brands of cameras that accept a remote shutter release. When you look at the camera receptacle you see three prongs that match up with the three holes in the rounded end of the cable. You may have to rotate the round end a little but it will fit.
99304
Egghead has some better photos which include the plug. It's a standard 3 prong plug that goes straight in. Not an angled 3-prong plug.
1987208
The cable plugs into the shutter release accessory terminal, but you don't need to use the cable. The cable is there to activate the shutter release button built in to the side of the grip- handy for taking shots with the camera on it's side (portrait) but you can still easily use the camera's shutter button on top which would leave the accessory port open for your use.
1202967
Usually there is a little rubber cover over the hole for connection. Look in the hole and see what it looks like and compare it to the end on the shutter release. Not all are the same for the different models and very frustrating.
481574
The jack. When a camera goes bad, u just unplug it and plug up a new one in 5 minutes. Easy peasy
1511310
This is a standard SD card that is just branded with the Polaroid logo. It functions in similar fashion as a normal SD card would and can be used interchangeably.
1007739
Joby sells them on their site but are out of stock atm. http://joby.com/gorillapod/hybrid/#accessories I found the standard non-bubble head version at B&H Photo http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/506402-REG/Joby_GP1_11EN_Quick_Release_Plates.html
1654576
I believe the head that connects to the camera is plastic. There are aluminum parts, but the main portion is good quality plastic. The remainer of the mechanism is plastic.
787212
Manfrotto 501PL Sliding Quick Release Plate. I have this on multiple tripods, monopods and stabilizers for quick camera change outs.This ball head was used for my slider and works well.
1942083
Yes, this actually comes with multiple cords so that it is compatible with most digital cameras with a plug-in shutter release. I have it on a Canon T3. Works great.
683602
Unless you select "release shutter without lens" it will not work, as there is no electrical connection to the camera. Peaking will work
810061
Hi,well to me it looks like it doesn't work with that series but I did come across one from Polaroid. Just check into it. Mine was inexpensive and the others are a bit more.Some of the differences is that the one I have is a simple wireless one. The other one from Polaroid has the cable. I believe that both work well, but you need to find the one that work with your camera. If not contact your local camera shop and they should be able to help out. Hope this helps a little bit at least.
1081289
I'm interested in this question too. I build a shutter release using a servo motor and wood for a DP1. See photo below http://maxotics.com/?m=201009 There may be some hardware out there that does this. If you did this, you would have the mother of all stereoscoped images!
107302
I am using a Giottos MH1000-652 Large Ball Head with Tension Control and MH652 Quick Release and it works quite well. I recommend it.
1748664
The cord is for the "Portrait" shutter button ... the battery pack has a shutter button for you to use when shooting picture in a portrait position ... a lot easier than twisting your hand around to click the shutter button on the camera ...
914587
This plugs into the port on the left side of the camera (from looking at the back) and pressing the button is like pushing the shutter buttonon your camera. A half push focuses the camera and the second half releases the shutter. You can dial in a delay, you can dial in a series do shots taken at a specified lapse time. In other words "x" number of shots "y" seconds or minutes apart. It is very intuitive. I often use a blue tape to tape the cord to the camera back and just let it dangle until I need it, taking any strain off the plug-in connection. This is a great product whic I have used a lot. This plugs into the port on the left side of the camera (from looking at the back) and pressing the button is like pushing the shutter buttonon your camera. A half push focuses the camera and the second half releases the shutter. You can dial in a delay, you can dial in a series do shots taken at a specified lapse time. In other words "x" number of shots "y" seconds or minutes apart. It is very intuitive. I often use a blue tape to tape the cord to the camera back and just let it dangle until I need it, taking any strain off the plug-in connection. This is a great... » Read More This plugs into the port on the left side of the camera (from looking at the back) and pressing the button is like pushing the shutter buttonon your camera. A half push focuses the camera and the second half releases the shutter. You can dial in a delay, you can dial in a series do shots taken at a specified lapse time. In other words "x" number of shots "y" seconds or minutes apart. It is very intuitive. I often use a blue tape to tape the cord to the camera back and just let it dangle until I need it, taking any strain off the plug-in connection. This is a great product whic I have used a lot. « Show Less