Is there a max limit of exposures? Or can it do an infinite amount of exposures?
1123775
According to the manual if you set the count to 399 it will just keep going until you stop it. So you can do from 1 to 398 or unlimited. Never tried 399. For that use I would normally have the DSLR hooked up to the computer instead.
1123776
There is NO limit. Under settings, you can choose from 1-399 OR choose the "three dots" setting, which means the limit is infinite until you stop the unit, turn off the camera, or run out of juice. I took 1743 consecutive shots of a flower opening. No problem whatsoever.
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.
1848267
From what I understand there is no limit. No limit is given in the user manual.
2063470
Oh, I misunderstood. I thought you were talking about time lapse photos. Frankly, I did not realize it had a timeout setting that cannot be over-ridden. My use of this has been purely as a wireless shutter release cable doing product photography. Will merely taking a shot before the 15 minute timeout reset the timer for another 15 minutes?
378998
I am not sure, but I would not recommend this. The unit, I believe is NOT meant for outdoor use. You need to find a unit specifically made for outdoor exposure.
943466
Yes there is. Set the exposure dial to "P". This is the programed (automatic) mode.
60375
Yes, it is. I often do this when I'm shooting a scene with a broad dynamic range of light and shadow that would be impossible for the camera to capture in one exposure. So I go to AEB (automatic exposure bracketing) and set it to take one exposure set for the highlights (+2), one exposure set for the mid tones (0), and one exposure set for the shadows (-2). I have my camera set on a tripod, set for aperture priority (Av), and set for one shot and the self-timer set for 2 secs. The camera, when you push the shutter once, will then, after the 2 second delay, fire three shots in succession, giving you three exposures that can be combined into one HDR (high dynamic range) image. I have software that combines these in my computer, but the Canon EOS 5D Mark III can now also do this combining of the three exposures in-camera. I hope this helps answer your question.
2061931
There's a sensitivity level you can play around with. At a sensitive setting, my camera picked up dust flying by it in the middle of the night. I think the AC kicked in and blew some dust and the infrared was able to detect it. As long as it detects motion within the range you pick, it will start recording (you have 2 different ranges you can set).
358510
You're looking at 220-250 shots on avg. but of course it all depends on how the camera is being used
2278022
works great with my 40D, exposure count maxs at 999 on my display, by my math I can hold @ 2,000 images
340591
this won't change the functionality of your camera. almost any canon camera now (which this is for) can do long exposures
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.
527165
Yeah you can take 50 pictures and I'm not sure about the film expiring, I would recommend googling that since I'm new to my camera an the film.
2085267
Yes, but not for bulb exposure. Only exposure lengths that are available in the menu of the camera.
1019984
No limit really, but the limit is the internal memory of youd SX. Within that memory, you can have clips as long as you want.
1958162
Yes I think there is although I have not experimented with it in low light. In the software you can configure the camera and go to the lighting tab and adjust the exposure settings. Not sure how that will work, but it is worth a try.
39273
I believe the camera can do three exposures: your then current setting, plus two others, including Auto Exposure, ISO, the film simulation modes, etc. I don't think it has a infrared mode, but I could be wrong.