looking for remote that will activate "Bulb" function for very long exposures for light painting shots, must be able to hold shutter open for 3 Min?
1345169
I've done exposures up to 16 minutes with this remote, but it's capable of hours long exposures.
1345170
Yes I do have the MC-36A Nikon Remote. I still set camera to "Bulb" function and then use the MC-36A remote for delay, time of intvl. how many shots, and time between shots. Have you tried Nikon USA?
1345171
The Nikon MC-36A has a timer function which will do the job. Suggest you contact Nikon technical sales support for confirmation; a detailed explanation of all the features and capabilities of this unit; and, guidance on how to set it up for long exposures.
1253444
I'm not sure what your're trying to do. I haven't used this in years, but I don't "program", I only use it for shutter release button.I used this with Canon 7D. My guess is what the "delay remote" is to set your camera to delay shooting, like 2 seconds or 10 seconds is the norm.
255843
Not that I could find. The wired remote only seems to work to trip the shutter.
1120102
I use the Canon Remote Control RC-6. It allows for wireless shutter release of the camera from up to 16 feet away. The shutter can be released immediately or after a two-second delay.
1280606
I doubt you can hold a button down via wifi, I believe you can set a long period of open shutter time though. Email CamRanger, their support is very good and somewhat prompt. support@camranger.com
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.
1368045
Put the camera in rapid fire, manual focus, out the trigger in bulb... hit it once and the shutter will stay engaged. That might work.
2238687
Should work fine for remote release. I don't think the sx50 supports long (bulb) exposures though.
891863
No, it just duplicates the functions on the shutter button. So, you can set the camera's exposure to "bulb", and use the remote to open and close your shutter (and if you shoot in mirror up mode you'll get even less jiggle), but you'll still have to watch a clock to determine when to release the button and close the shutter. I'm not aware of a remote with an integrated timer.
1446867
You could use a radio wireless remote shutter release but they cost $10 or $15 more. They will also work at greater distance than the IR type which your camera isn't equipped for.
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.
1013741
On my D810 the with the camera in "Bulb" mode, push and hold the button and after a second or two you can release the button and the shutter will stay open. Tapping the button again will close the shutter to end the exposure
1336195
This remote does have a switch that you can move to a locked position which will keep your camera shutter open until you unlock the switch. That time could be as long as you want the shutter to remain open, however it does not have the capability to do what you are asking. Some DSLRs do have an automatic interval timer feature built in, like the Nikon D7100. Check your camera manual.
963632
The bulb setting on the remote simulates holding the shutter button down. It can be used in multiple ways: 1. To take a long exposure, set the remote to bulb, and set your camera to bulb mode. When you press and hold the remote button, the shutter should open and remain open until you release the button. You determine the length of exposure. 2. To take a burst of shots, set your camera to burst mode, press and hold the button - the camera will continue taking shots until you release. 3. To take exposure bracketed shots, set the camera for exposure bracketing and for burst mode. Press and hold the shutter until the camera has taken all shots needed for bracketing and then release. Different cameras may handle bracketing in different ways.
160790
The remote switch I got works for my dslr camera. I am not sure if you can purchase a remote trigger for the camera you are asking about. My suggestion would be is to go to bandhphoto.com and ask them.
453695
There's a setting in the cameras menu that indicates if the shutter can be released remotely. I suppose if you have that option this device can activate it.
1169535
Not from the remote. You probably could if you can set up time-lapse in the camera. This just does a half-shutter(for focus & auto exposure) and then full shutter activation.