Can you use this product for remote time lapse photography?
1430818
Indeed you can, Here is a sample I didhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wX88penHsvQ
1430819
Indeed you can, Here is a sample I did http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wX88penHsvQ
1430820
Yea you can use it for time lapse, this remote has some incredible features!
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
1065099
Yes you can with this camera. What i like about this cam is the wider angle it has compared to the rest. It covers a lot more space than regular cam. For remote viewing what you need to have is a networked dvr. Which would allow you to connect to the internet and log in from anywhere with regular instructions. Hope this helps
832024
yes you can. the instructions are a little confusing but it records via a timer or live
69974
Although I love this camcorder, I have found nothing that would suggest that it can do time lapse. I have not had it very long, but I have not read or seen anything that would suggest it does have that capability.
1115831
The quick answer is Yes...but it may not be the best approach. I have done this in situations different types of camera systems are running on the same location. It would be helpful to know more about your needs.
515829
No, but you may be able to do this with the "Bracketing" function in your camera. The timer just let's you periodically trigger the camera to shoot. (Just a user, I don't really know all that much about the product but I like it)
575060
Assuming you mean to set a timer to delay taking the picture, the answer is no. AT least I have not founfd a way to do this.
1870856
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=tXxt0VfbHDU There 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
2184497
It does not do time lapse recording per se, but you could video a long sequence then use a video editor such as Nero Video to apply a slow motion effect. Googling "camera for time lapse recording" provides several very good recommendations of cameras for specific recording situations. There is even an app for the iPhone that provides for time lapse recoding. Remember that time lapse recording is a sequence of photos over an extended period of time that are played back in rapid succession rather than continuous video. The sequence of photos could easily be edited with a video editing program to produce a movie format of the photo sequence.
1429724
we have not tried it for that purpose, but we used it for time lapses and it worked great.
1698102
I don't believe so. The camera has only one output- the USB thumb drive. Any real time capture from that would likely cost many times the value of the camera.
1557095
Hi, Please make sure that you keep your shutter speed at around 150/s. Beyond that the remote might not be able to synch up.
938457
I'm afraid not. I'm assuming that the remote releases only work for digital cameras.
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.
2078065
Absolutely. I often use this remote for star trail photos, where I set the camera to BULB, and the release manages the exposure. I can easily do &gt;30 second exposure, and often have left the camera and remote set up shoot a series of 5-minute exposures for as many as I need to get the desired effect, up to the limit for the remote.
168601
I've tried to do some time lapse filming with my PJ650V, but I couldn't find a way to do it. None of the documentation I've found describes it.