My camera is a canon hfr20, it has a setting called "night scene," would this be compatible with the infrared?
646103
I don't believe that is what Canon means by low light. I have a HF R100 and it does not see my IR light at all.
646104
I would check with what Cannon is looking for, or check with a camera retailer (or Customer Service at B and H). My guess is no, but I don't really know. Sorry.
335471
You won't see the light on the FotoTech, it is infrared. Be sure you know where the remote sensing window is on the A6000. The Fototech must be in the field of view of the camera's sensing window in order to work.
2220205
Here's the scoop: The Canon T3 does not have a built-in RECEIVER to act upon infrared or radio transmitted signals. If you want wireless shutter release, you have to buy a system having both TRANSMITTER and RECEIVER. The RECEIVER mounts on the T3's hotshoe, connecting it to the camera's innards. I'm awaiting my system : )
808852
You need an infrared source of light. From what I have read most flashes also generate some IR light but it is not designed. I've read you can also buy IR bulbs from various sources. You just need to make sure that whatever light source you have generates it above 720nm for this filter. You will need a pretty bright light for this to work at night. Even in broad daylight I still had to hold the shutter open for 20 seconds to get enough IR to hit the sensor. Ideally it would be cool to get an IR flash if there is such a thing.
39379
It has a non radio setting or put differently an option to use infrared over radio. If you go to Canon's site you might find more info there regarding compatability with other flashes.
1900801
Night Vision works the best when it's complete dark. If you install camera in half dark environment, the camera IR LED won't completely turn on, that's the worse situation for night vision camera.
181936
The infrared light emitted by the LEDs is not visible to the human eye, however the LEDs also emit some light (red) in the visible wavelength range. I'm not sure what you mean by "match", but the image quality is excellent in IR mode and I'm using this camera with some Q-See brand QM6006B (bullet style) cameras and having no issues.
41687
I have my camera set up where the person has to walk within 8 feet of the camera and those are recognizable. As for the infrared, I don't know.
2103472
On my camera I am able to choose "Bulb" setting which allows long exposures. Using my remote I activate the opening of the shutter, using it again closes the shutter. There is only one button on the remote. Remember to point the remote at the infrared receiver on the camera. On mine I had to point at the front of the camera.
1641964
This is an older model of the D70. There is no mention of infrared in the manual.
2220206
Here's the scoop: The Canon T3 does not have a built-in RECEIVER to act upon infrared or radio transmitted signals.If you want wireless shutter release, you have to buy a system having both TRANSMITTER and RECEIVER. The RECEIVER mounts on the T3's hotshoe, connecting it to the camera's innards. I'm awaiting my system : )
1055576
No. You need a night vision camera to have this make any difference. An IR filter will remove IR light, this lamp produces IR light. I strongly suggest not trying to modify a non-night vision camera to be night vision. Night vision cameras are inexpensive these days. Get one made to see in the dark.
1579277
IR and nightvison are two different things for most people. Which are you asking for? This is an IR (infrared)filter that blocks most of the visible light in order to use IR to make the exposure. So using this filter at night would be tough since in the dark you will lose all autofocusing. You would need an IR source to use it at all and it would need to be fairly strong and/or pretty close to the subject. Depending on the camera, you may or may not get decent false coloring. But no matter what you will need to process the image after shooting it to be either B/W or false color. It will be seriously red. You will give up some clarity so dont be surprised. I have a sample of this lens on a D700 on my G+ page. https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/101688838116518955904/albums/5803489596685783889
427153
This camera has infra-red night vision, not thermal sensing technology. You would need a thermal camera for something like that.
1148426
You don't want this one then. This is a motion sensing switch that triggers when an object passes within the zone of the infrared sensor. You want a photocell, which triggers when there is a sufficient change in light. They are called dusk to dawn switches too.
727007
It will work in a window during the day but once the infrared lights turn on for the night vision once it gets dark out the picture will become a big white blur from the reflection of the night vision lights shining back at the camera lens. Hope this answers your question.
495450
If there is enough light to avoid the night vision ,than yes it will work. If not the ir lights will reflect off the window glass and either blind the camera or reduce the range. What i did to get around this is to conceal the camera in an old birdhouse my wife had on a table on the porch.