In the bulb mode does it work like, 1. fire once to open shutter and fire once more to close the shutter or 2. fire once hold the shutter and release?
1271498
The bulb mode is 2 stage. 1st click to open, 2nd click to close. No holding necessary.
233407
When set to bulb the shutter will stay open as long as you hold the button down
111994
Yes it does BULB. Here's the excerpt from the product sheet:Feature:* Camera shootlng mode as "single" , which can control camera to single shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to continuous shoot as every 1 sec.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to delay shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "continuous" , which can control camera to continuous shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "BULB", which can control camera to Bulb shoot.* Control Multi cameras for shooting. Yes it does BULB. Here's the excerpt from the product sheet:Feature:* Camera shootlng mode as "single" , which can control camera to single shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to continuous shoot as every 1 sec.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to delay shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "continuous" , which can control camera to continuous shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "BULB", which can control camera to Bulb... » Read More Yes it does BULB. Here's the excerpt from the product sheet:Feature:* Camera shootlng mode as "single" , which can control camera to single shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to continuous shoot as every 1 sec.* Camera shooting mode as "single", which can control camera to delay shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "continuous" , which can control camera to continuous shoot.* Camera shooting mode as "BULB", which can control camera to Bulb shoot.* Control Multi cameras for shooting. « Show Less
2103473
Indirectly, yes. In manual mode with the shutter set to bulb, change release mode to remote. Press remote button to start the exposure, press again to stop.
2091090
Delay before shutter is released is from 0s to 99hrs 59 mins 59s (in 1 sec increments).Exposure time can also be set in the range as for "Delay"The interval between shutters is from 1 sec to 99 hrs 59 mins 59sNumber of shots 1 to unlimited You can do bulb photography as well.
68350
I haven't had this for some time as I switched to Nikon, but the lock should enable you to keep the shutter open for extended periods such as the old manual ones which had a screw lock you could use when you set the camera on bulb and shot star trails. Haven't done this since I was a boy. This one being electronic might work differently. Sorry I can't be more specific. I imagine you could Google it and find whatever information you need.
1912502
The modes change with each button press in the following sequence starting witth OFF: ON (solid)-OFF-ON (FAST BLINK)-OFF-ON(SOS pattern)-OFF. However, the flashlight can act erratic sometimes as it isn't 100% repeatable depending upon how quickly the button is pressed. I believe the control feature is fairly unsophisticated and as a result the function is somewhat indeterminate. I haven't used mine for long periods of time so I can't speak to the long term reliability of the bulb, but when its on it is extremely bright. I hope this helps.
157535
Yes. You go to Menu>Camera settings>2>Flash mode. Select "fill flash" from the menu and the flash will go off, regardless of the light levels. Naturally, the flash needs to be opened/up for this to work.
833198
The unit acts just like a shutter button. Whether the shutter stays open is usually a function of the camera. If your camera supports bulb exposures I think you can probably do what you want to do.
1621649
Hold button till red light turns on and stays on (not blinking) for camera use...hold again for two seconds till red light blinks and stays blinking for video recording..whens is starts blinking. .its recording...hold for five seconds to turns off ..light will blink for shut off just give it a min and It will turn off...instructions are weird...but a lil trial and error will help figure out the controls...and that's I for your basic modes...camera perty durable for the price paid
235010
I had the same problem trying to use the camera in auto mode. It popped up, i think every time i turned the camera on in the auto mode, but it wouldn't fire, even in a completely dark room. Yes, the flash was set to auto. It seemed to work fine in other modes. Every camera i've run across fires the flash automatically when used in auto so i figured there was something wrong with the one i recieved.
1253988
Hello, according to the Nikon manual, "The shutter-release button on the WR-T10 performs the same function as the camera shutter-release button whether pressed halfway or all the way down." So if your camera supports bulb mode, the remote will act as the camera shutter-release to open and close. Thanks.
2160006
The latter; You press the button once to open the shutter. Then it stays open until you press the button once more.
914581
The answers below cover it all but don't worry about the lack of an "Off" switch. The Canon version which is $100 more does not have an "off" switch either and is VERY similar (almost identical) to this model. Battery draw is minimal when not in use but if it's a concern you can remove it.You can use this a simple remote trigger or program it to trigger the shutter repeatedly on a schedule (ie every x secs/minutes etc. Can also be used with BULB setting to take exposures longer than 30secs...Indispensable for night photography, light painting, time lapse, macro, etc. The answers below cover it all but don't worry about the lack of an "Off" switch. The Canon version which is $100 more does not have an "off" switch either and is VERY similar (almost identical) to this model. Battery draw is minimal when not in use but if it's a concern you can remove it.You can use this a simple remote trigger or program it to trigger the shutter repeatedly on a schedule (ie every x secs/minutes etc. Can also be used with BULB setting to take exposures longer than 30secs...Indispensable for night photography, light painting, time lapse,... » Read More The answers below cover it all but don't worry about the lack of an "Off" switch. The Canon version which is $100 more does not have an "off" switch either and is VERY similar (almost identical) to this model. Battery draw is minimal when not in use but if it's a concern you can remove it.You can use this a simple remote trigger or program it to trigger the shutter repeatedly on a schedule (ie every x secs/minutes etc. Can also be used with BULB setting to take exposures longer than 30secs...Indispensable for night photography, light painting, time lapse, macro, etc. « Show Less
2085265
Yes you can, you can set your camera to bulb. The shutter will stay open until you click the button again. :)
2003637
No it doesn't, it uses only one contact to fire the flash. Manual mode is the best way to use it. The device simply keeps the voltage from burning up the flash connections in your camera.
424313
It does have half-press AF. I use it on a Canon G12, which does not have Bulb mode. Never tried continuous.