Can I use this to do a 30 sec exposure with the Canon EOS Ti3?
1701096
Yes, I tried it and it will hold the exposure as long as you want. Set the camera to bulb mode remember to cover the viewfinder when doing this. Check your owners manual (pg 100) for bulb exposures for more detail.
2127492
I'm using it for Nikon D7000. Yeah you can extend the exposure to any length of time. Note: the camera has to be in "BULB" mode for that. I hope this helps.
46187
I'm not 100% sure but, but if you have the ports to plug it in it should work it works really well for shooting long exposure. I hope this helps
1165886
The switch is to use normal vibration reduction or an enhance vibration reduction. Do not use either of these for long exposures. Probably best at 30th of a second and faster.
2078066
Yes it does. I personally have taken 40+ second exposures. And yes you can have intervals and/or delays set with that as well.
1393048
This Timer is Great to have,however I fine it much easier to set up a Action in Photoshop to handle ev +/- 5 stops faster and have it save each exposure as a file,then open the 5 exposures in any HDR programs that you may have.Or you can set it up in camera raw presets.Look around you can download actions as well. Also Lightroom can process different ev as well but Photoshop Action is Quicker.
328022
Yes works great.Can do interval, exposure,Timer and a few others. You can download the PDF manual online to look at all the features
598510
Not shutter speed...use the WTR to set the photo interval (duration between timed exposures). The timer can also be used to run a long-duration or "bulb" exposure, but I don't think this is what you're talking about. The manual is in Engrish. You have to translate a little.
2208672
Hi! you can use any FD to EOS adaptors. Of course you have to set the F/stop and focus yourself. Some of these adaptors work better than others. The adaptors from Fotodiox are much better made. They cost a little more but you will get no play with the lens on the adaptor. Hint, Mount the adaptor to the lens then the whole unit to the body. Make sure you have the index marks lined correctly or they lens or the adaptor will get stuck.. A little practice any they will be as sharp as the autofocus lenses...
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.
1485858
According to page 46 of your camera's manual, yes this can be used. No mention of delays. Number of hours will depend on what quality setting you select. Hope this helps.
1714318
this would look incredibly silly if you were using it for stills purposes instead of video. To answer your question: yes you can but it's not really the right tool for the job. Look into a monopod instead.
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.
1418794
Yeah, I did. Keep in mind, though, that you'll probably not get 36 exposures out of this. This camera is very barebones, so there's no way to accurately keep track of what exposure you're even on.
120208
I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though. Good luck!i I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though.... » Read More I would advise that you refer to your owners manual on the 5DII. It should work fine. I get full TTL capability with it on my Canon T3. I like that I can control the flash by adjusting it to over or underexpose by half increments. The only thing I don't like about it is that it only uses two "AA" batteries. This causes considerable recharge time for the capacitors on the flash, but for the price, it is a damn good deal. I get great exposure with the flash knowing how to control the flash. I've always liked Sunpak flashes and you can't go wrong with them. It's your call though. Good luck!i « Show Less
1280605
You can use the Bulb function, at least on a Canon 5D mk3. Just set it on B(bulb) and hit the CAPTURE button (after focusing and setting the other parameters) and the Camranger) display will show a count in seconds on the CAPTURE button. Just click on the CAPTURE button again to stop the exposure. I think this would work very well on night sky exposures.
111993
I use a Canon 7D. This will work using the "B" (bulb) setting. I've used it for moon shots and infrared exposures - all 10 to 20 second exposures.