Neewer Timer Remote for Canon 50D, 40D, 30D, 20D, 10D, 5D,1Ds Mark III, 1D Mark III, 1D Mark II N, 1Ds Mark II,1D, 1V, EOS 3, D2000

The 6d uses the same three-pin connector as the 6d.

Janiyah Garner

| May 28, 2021

This little timer is great for the price; the interface is a little strange at first, but once you get used to it, you won't have any problems using it. br>br>I had previously purchased a Canon corded remote shutter release, which worked well until the cable became frayed and stopped working due to the design flaws. This new remote is much more convenient for me because it has all of the same functions as the old one, plus it also has a timer. The build quality is comparable to that of a Canon, but it is less expensive. The official remote release can be found here. br>br>Setup is simple; you can control the following: br>br>Delay is a term used to describe the amount of time it takes for something to happen. The time between the first press of the shutter button and the first release of the shutter. After releasing the controller, this is useful for allowing the camera to become completely still before taking the shot. The time span is from 0 seconds to 99 hours, 59 minutes, and 59 seconds, with one second increments. br>br>Exposure is a term that is used to describe the amount of time that a person is exposed to something. The length of the exposure is determined by how long the shutter is kept open. This allows you to take longer exposures than the camera allows by default, from 0 seconds to 99 hours, 59 minutes, and 59 seconds in one second increments. Interval - br>br> Is the amount of time between the beginning of one frame and the beginning of the next. It's a little confusing because it includes the exposure time, and it's not just the time between close and open, but the entire time between frames. If this value is less than the exposure, it appears that continuous shooting is the result. Number - br>br> The number of exposures can range from 1 to 399, or they can be unlimited. br>br>Chime - Activate or deactivate the device's chime. br>br>Once the start button is pressed, all of the above variables are used. Set Delay 15", Exposure 0, Interval 0, Number 1 if you want to take a single shot 15 seconds after pressing the button with the camera's current exposure. Set Delay 0, Exposure 60", Interval 60", Number 2 if you want to take two consecutive 60 second exposures right after the press. Set Delay 0, Exposure 0, Interval 5'0", Number 288 if you want to take a time lapse with camera settings over 24 hours every 5 minutes. Change the interval to 0'1" and set Number to infinite if you want to take a time lapse with a shot every second. You'll have to manually stop the process when you're finished. A subtle backlight is present on the device. br>br> It's subtle in that it's not as bright as many common LEDs these days, but it's bright enough that you can easily adjust the settings in the dark. In almost every case, the backlight isn't bright enough to affect your exposure. After the last button press, the backlight will remain on for 6 seconds. br>br>The settings can be locked to prevent them from being changed by accident. br>br>The fact that this device cannot be turned off is my first annoyance with it. The device will turn on once the batteries have been installed. Perhaps it makes no difference, but it bothers me, and I despise having to put it away. Despite the fact that I put it away with new batteries a week ago, the batter low indicator is still not showing. Still, I've removed the batteries and am storing them separately so that they'll be ready to use when the time comes. There's nothing more aggravating than discovering dead batteries with no spares after traveling for hours to get away from the city lights and photograph the night sky. br>br>The second annoyance is that I ordered the incorrect model the first time. While this is not a flaw in the device, you should be aware that there are seven different models of the same device, depending on which connector your camera uses. Initially, I ordered the C1, which is compatible with my Canon 60D but not the 5DMkIII. Unfortunately, I discovered this after traveling for hours in order to get away from the city lights and photograph the night sky. They couldn't connect because I had mountain biked for an entire day on dirt roads to get away from city lights with a camera in one hand and a remote in the other with no way to take the shot. Even so, I enjoyed the view but was unable to capture it because 30 seconds is insufficient. Here is the model list: br>br> EZa- EZa- EZa- EZa- EZa- EZa- EZa- EZa Canon EOS 1st Generation - Canon EOS 1st Generation - Canon EOS a client - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS - Canon EOS a skilled worker 1D, 5D, 6D, 7D, 10D,20D,30D,40D,50D, EOS 3, D2000)br> Pentax (K200, K100D, K20D, K10D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D, K-100D 7,K- *istD*, MZ-, 5, Kr, Kx, *istD* 6, MZ- Nikon (D800*, D700, D3000, D200, D4, D3*, D2*, D1*, F100,N90s, F90X, F5, F6, F90)br> Nikon (D70S, D80)br> N3 Nikon (D7100, D7000, D5100, D5000, D3200, D3100, D600, D90)br> Sony (A9000, A850, A700, A580,A560,A500,A450,A350,A300,A200,A99,A77,A65,A55,A35,A33,A380,A330,A100)br> Olympus (E620,E600,E520 570UZ,SP- 560UZ,SP- 550UZ,SP- If you need to support multiple camera types, the 510UZ,A900,A850,A700,A580,A560)br> is also a 6 in 1 model with interchangeable cables. C1, C2, N1, N3, S1, and OP12 connectors are all included. br> Because the cord is a bit of a pain to deal with and there's no easy way to wrap it up, I'd recommend picking up a few of these to solve this and other similar issues 100 times over. These cable wraps are simple to use and can be reused over and over again. Make sure to get wraps that are at least 8 inches long, such as these.
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Gia Sullivan

| Jun 06, 2021

It's very simple to use, but the manual should be kept on hand in case there are any nuances. The unit can't be turned off, according to one reviewer. True, but I haven't needed to replace the two AAA batteries yet. With the exception of this one, every accessory for my Mark III 5 D has been costly. This is not a low-cost product. This is the best and cheapest accessory we've seen so far.

Treasure Wallace

| Mar 17, 2021

As a professional photographer who relies on cable triggers for the majority of his work, these cables see a lot of action in my bag. While I didn't expect it to last indefinitely, I did anticipate using it for more than two days. The problem with these super-cheap cables is that they use the tiniest gauge wire and the lowest-grade metals (most likely aluminum rather than copper). The super fine wire inside the cable housing eventually breaks after a certain amount of flexing in real-world use. But they've always lasted at least 6 months for me. This type, which comes in a variety of brands, is the worst I've ever used. br>I usually use Neewer cables (which are sold under a variety of brand names) and they last for 8 to 10 years. Before giving up, give it a year. I expected something similar, but it wasn't the case. I placed an order for a few more Neewers and returned this one. br>While the Canon brand (one twenty or more Bux) has the best longevity, the Neewer (under twenty Bux) is probably the best bang for the buck.

Ricardo Stephenson

| Feb 04, 2021

However, there is no on/off power button, which is extremely inconvenient. It's on whenever the batteries are inserted. Every time you use it, you must remember to put in and take out the batteries. It's extremely inconvenient to have to carry it around in your camera bag — I despise having loose items, such as AAA batteries, strewn about in my camera bag, even in side pockets. It's a huge oversight that there isn't an on/off power switch.

Hailey Lowery

| Nov 09, 2021

I used to have the OEM Canon version of this product, but I misplaced it during a shoot. I couldn't justify spending another $125 on one, so I went with the Neewer version, which I am very happy with. So far, I've used it to film two time-lapse sequences, the longest of which was ten hours long, and it's worked flawlessly, taking one shot per minute 600 times. There's no need to worry about the display not turning off; It consumes very little power, like all LCDs. Consider it a digital wristwatch! Of course, it can also be used as a shutter release with a remote. The display is easier to understand than the Canon's, but the lack of a thumb wheel makes changing settings a chore.

Harris Grimes

| Mar 29, 2021