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Product Description
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Specifications:
- The Wireless Shutter Release can prevent camera shake for super telephoto shots, macrophotography, and bulb exposures
- High quality assurance, made of durable material
- Auto focus, wireless bulb shutter, single and continuous shooting function (Corresponding function setting is required for camera)
- Ideal for Nikon D80 D70s, this Wireless Shutter Release allows you to release the shutter when you want to avoid camera vibration or to shoot from a distance
- Effective distance to 100 meters
- 16 species FM options
- This is a non-OEM product
- Compatible with: Nikon D80 D70s
Name
Launcher
Receiver
Battery
12V/23A
2 x AAA battery
Battery Life
A year standby time or 20000 times keys
Standby time 800 ours
Channel
16
16
Remote Distance
100m(Indoor)
Indictor
Double-color indicator
Double-color indicator
Wireless Frequency
433Hz
433Hz
B Shooting Model
＞3 Seconds
Details:
- The Wireless Shutter Release can prevent camera shake for super telephoto shots, macrophotography, and bulb exposures
- Ideal for Nikon D80 D70s, this Remote Control Shutter Release allows you to release the shutter when you want to avoid camera vibration or to shoot from a distance
- Auto focus, wireless bulb shutter, single and continuous shooting function (Corresponding function setting is required for camera)
- Delay the starting moment, manage exposure time, set shooting interval or organize numbers of shots
About Camera Shutter Release:
- Camera Basics: The two main components that work together on a camera is the aperture and shutter speed. The aperture controls how much light is let into the camera body, hitting the film/sensors, while the shutter speed dictates how long the light lasts
- Shutter Speed: Within the camera body is a mechanism that controls how long the film/sensors are exposed to the light. In low light situations, the shutter is open for longer. In bright light, the shutter opens and closes in a fraction of a second
- Shutter Release Cables: A shutter release cable connects to the camera and allows the photographer to take a photograph without having to touch the camera. In manual, 35 mm cameras, with no electronic controls, a wire with in the cable was pushed out to press down on the shutter release button. In modern cameras with electronic controls, the shutter release cable sends an electrical signal telling the camera to operate the shutter and take the photograph.
- Low Light: In low light situations in which the shutter in the camera remains open for a longer period of time, any movement of the camera during the exposure will result in a fuzzy or blurry photograph. A tripod is employed in low light situations and a shutter release cable is used to further minimize any potential movement of the camera during the exposure
- Other Uses: Portrait photographers will often use a shutter release cable when they take portraits. It is easier for subjects to have a person to connect with when the portrait is being taken than just being asked to sit still, smile and look at the camera. The photographer can easily interact with his subjects, resulting in more natural, relaxed portraits
How to Set Shutter Speed and Aperture:
- Set the correct film speed on the shutter speed dial on the top left of the camera
- Determine the shutter speed and corresponding aperture setting - also known as an f-stop - using a built-in or hand-held light meter. (See "How to Read a Light Meter.")
- Set the aperture using the aperture ring on the camera lens. Aperture settings indicate the size of the opening in the lens and range from F2 to F22 on the typical camera
- Set the shutter speed using the shutter speed dial on top of the camera. Shutter speed is measured in fractions of a second and ranges from 1 second to 1/1000 of a second on the average camera
Cable Release:
- Take the shot without shaking your camera
- In the section ontripods, I mentioned that tripods eliminate camera shake. That statement was true - to a point
- It is still possible to shake your camera even when it is attached to a tripod. In fact, it is possible to shake your camera no matter how securely it is attached to a solid object
Itchy Trigger Finger:
- The problem comes in when you use your finger to push down on the button to take a photograph. The mere act of touching the camera when you are taking a photo with very slow shutter speeds can lead to a blurry photograph. So how do you take photos without touching the camera?
- Enter the cable release. A cable release is basically a remote control for your camera. One end of the cable plugs into the camera, and you hold the other end in your hand. There is a button on the part you hold that takes a photograph when you push it
- Once your camera is set up on a tripod and the cable release is attached, you take take photos with incredibly long shutter speeds that are razor-sharp. The camera does not move at all when you take the photograph
Remote Control Works Too:
- Most cable releases are designed to be used withSLR cameras. Since many people may not want the bulk and complexity of an SLR camera, some compact digital cameras on the market today offer remote controls
- A remote control works exactly the same way a cable release does, there is just no cable involved. The important point is that you can activate the camera without actually touching it
- If you are interested in night photography, or want to use slow shutter speeds for other creative reasons, consider finding a compact digital camera that offers a remote control shutter release
Package Included:
- 1 x FM-N2 Wireless Remote Shutter Release for Nikon D80 D70s
Customers' Reviews
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Ong Seong
from ()
Bought this item on
06-02-2011- Other Thoughts: What can be said. Delivery was prompt and the remote works great with my camera (D7000). It plugs into the same port as the external GPS unit so if you use your GPS frequently, this may not be the right remote for you.
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Nick Nelson
from ()
Bought this item on
05-24-2011- Other Thoughts: I bought this unit to take long exposure photographs helding my camera still on a tripod. It will only work on bulb mode. You do not need to have the MC-DC2 shutter pressed all the time, just push it to hold mode, and go get beer and come back when you want (for as long as 30 min max I guess) and push it back, and you are set.
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devonte harris
from ()
Bought this item on
05-03-2011- Other Thoughts: I use this for my Nikon D7000. Great cable release, easy to use, works every time. Now if I can only find where I put it....
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Andrew Miller
from ()
Bought this item on
05-22-2011- Other Thoughts: I got one of these based on other reviews. It works wonderfuly with my D7000. I am happy to have a remote release for this camera.
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Heather Burcham
from ()
Bought this item on
05-25-2011- Other Thoughts: The only problem I've found w/ this product is, it's the wrong one. I searched for a remote for a Nikon D3000, and this is one of the products it showed in the search results, but it's not the correct plug type. Otherwise, I'm guessing it's a great product!
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