how many shutter actuations?
155899
When you download the pictures into Lightroom or other photo software, there will a Leica file number that will be used by the M9 to transfer to your computer, such as L0001234, that translates to 1234 actuations.
1139832
You need one for each device. As the picture shows, you can get by with two if one flash is on the camera and the other remote. I would get 4. one as a remote for shutter(hold in your hand), one on each flash (free standing) and one on camera.
1763691
Not too many. This little camera has been a real disappointment. Would NOT recommend this one!
738113
Indeed, the camera hasn't got a "total number of shots" counter accessible to the user. Mine has nulled the file-numbering three times though, so I know I have over 30 000 shots on it. - It has been semi-retired now for the 5d Mk III, so it will only operate as a backup camera in the future (still working perfectly though)
614
Yes, you can, but you will need three Yongnuo triggers, one for the camera and one for each one of the 2 off speedligths
730731
Just hold down the shutter release button. The camera is able to give you up to 7 frames of bracketed shots.
1792427
You have to use an external program such as opanda iexf editor. Install and run that program, open a recently taken picture with that program and it will show you what "click" it was taken on. Actually they are called shutter actuations.
2240693
Yes there is the option for infinite shutter actuations (ie photos taken). You can just set the interval and bulb times and then select the "infinite" tab in the app. Theoretically your camera should keep going until the batteries run out. My suggestion would be to download the app so that you can get familiar with the control settings. Overall, I'd recommend this unit very highly. Also the support people are great and got back to me immediately, so if you have questions I'm sure they'll do the same. Also with the App, there's the possibility of updating it to improve future functionality. ;-)p
2215046
Shutter goes up to 1000 frames per sec. but needs lots of light an at a lower resilution. works best at 480 frames per sec.
2088766
I have about 10,000 actuations...I'll put my MkIV up against my 1DX any day of the week. It is an amazing camera. In three areas,it is betterthan my 1DX. 1. Battery life is probably 2x longer (with same battery) 2. Sensor attracts less dust 3. Sensor size gives me a bit more reach. Overall the 1DmIV is a 10 out of 10.
1820512
No, you use two! A 100% improvement over your standard setup, and it should easily give you 1500+ shots before having to change your battery. I love mine!
1790639
check the exif data with an exif viewer program and look for "shutter activations" or something like that.
1307029
Minimum of 3 so that you can do one on your camera and the other two remote. However, I would recommend 4 in case you want to have all 3 flashes remotely and ONLY the TRIGGER/MASTER on your camera WITHOUT A FLASH. Hope this helps.
1177162
Adjust the number of shutter actautions set to "--". That will allow you to keep taking frames until you stop the timer, or your memory card fills up.
981429
You have the option to connect up to 4 cameras. There is a switch on the back that allows you to pick a constant or you can choose auto and it goes through each camera a few seconds at a time. There is the option to have the camera auto on, meaning if there's movement it turns on. Hope this helps! For the price these cameras are great!
2008351
Daniel, Shutter actuations (not activations) is not a critical issue when it comes to professional styled cameras. The D300 is rated for 150K before it might fail. Might is the operative word. Most of these types of cameras go well beyond their stated actuations. Follow this link to get an answer as to how it's done. http://www.ehow.com/how_7428841_total-actuations-nikon-d300.html. . . . bgs..
1847334
Set it on full auto - red with "iA" in the center. The computer will take multiple pictures and then merge them together for one good photo. You really have to hold the camera steady, though. Like you would for a very long shutter speed.