is it able to perform mirror up release for long exposures?
1638074
I'm sorry Joey, I am unable to answer you intelligently. I had to google what mirror up was. I only purchased it for the timer so I can do stop time lapse photography.
1638075
You need to set the camera in "bulb" mode for any exposure over 30". Then use the remote to activate the shutter and then release the shutter.
1714658
Yes it will. Have done that exactly this. This is a great, inexpensive product for doing daytime long-exposures. Don't expect perfection but at this low price, it'll do a decent job.
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.
1966842
I like to use my video software for this while using my desktop. You can capture any frame you like with this method. I find pressing the shutter button makes me move my camera a little while recording video and I don't that.
871081
Yes. If the camera shutter speed is NOT set to "bulb" or similar and you lock the remote shutter in the on position, it will perform continuous shooting. However depending on the length of your exposure, a better option might be to use the timers built in delay timer, as longer exposures take more processing time.
188159
I own one of these I have seen articles telling you how to reveal the shutter actuations but they come with warnings about messing up the firmware. As far as I know there is no way to get the exact shutter count with that said the file number given to the next picture you take should put you in the ballpark
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.
453695
There's a setting in the cameras menu that indicates if the shutter can be released remotely. I suppose if you have that option this device can activate it.
2044872
Yea you can, instead of using timer however you just use the shutter control which will just continue until uoi go back and stop it
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.
279003
No, the time lapse effect has to be triggered manually, that's to say, to get a sequence of still pictures and replay them in rapid succession.
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.
2125469
yes but I use a tripod and a remote shutter release. Also I use it mostly on bright sunny days to help compensate for the f/8 aperture
255175
Yes, I use mine all the time with my 7D and 5D Mk III. The manual is a bit sketchy, in my opinion, but practice with it. Hint: for long (&gt; 30 sec) exposures---mount on tripod (obviously), select "Bulb," select "Mirror Lock Up," set Drive to 2-sec delay, AF to OFF, exposure to Manual, set f-stop to desired value. On the Remote, set "Long" to desired exposure interval plus 2 sec. Start the timer--the mirror locks up, 2-sec delay starts then shutter opens for the desired exposure interval ("Long" setting minus the camera's 2 sec. delay). At night if I'm going to do multiple exposures I turn off the Image Review and select appropriate noise reduction setting---which might be "Off" if the added noise reduction processing time interferes with doing closely-spaced exposure intervals.
2216725
That will depend on the settings on your camera. If you can set your camera to stay open for several minutes/hours, then yes. It just lets you press a remote shutter instead of the one on the camera to avoid camera movement.
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.
128842
The WTR-M can be set to take an infinite number of exposures. For further assistance, please email support@satechi.com.Thank you,Satechi Technical Support