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Specifications:
- Remote Control Shutter Release is extremely convenient for you to control your camera
- The Remote Control Shutter Release reacts fast and fine
- Remote Control Shutter Release capable of instantly triggering the shutter without disturbing the camera
- Shutter Release Cable has two stage release button, halfway pressing for autofocus, complete pressing takes the picture, lock the button for long exposures or continuous shooting
- Compatible with: SONY A200 A300 A350 A700 A900 A550 A500
- Size: 5.0m / 196.9in(Length)
Details:

- This Remote Control Shutter Release allows you to it is really a very useful and helpful gear for prevent vibration when taking photo under long exposures, close-ups (macro) or continuous shooting

- The Camera Shutter Release remote firing of a camera and setting of long time exposure

- The Remote Control Shutter Release enables remote firing of a camera and setting of long time exposure
- This Shutter Release Cable is extremely convenient for you to control your camera
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
Instruction:
- Before proceeding, insert the plug into the camera's remote control socket with the mark on plug facing the mark on socket (if available) and turn the camera on
- The release button can be pressed halfway or all the way pressing it halfway activates the autofocus and sets the shutter speed and aperture settings
- Pressing it completely takes the picture
- For long exposures or continuous shooting, press the release button in the depressed button, slide the button back to its original position
Instruction:
- Before proceeding, insert the plug into the camera's remote control socket with the mark on plug facing the mark on socket (if available) and turn the camera on
- The release button can be pressed halfway or all the way pressing it halfway activates the autofocus and sets the shutter speed and aperture settings
- Pressing it completely takes the picture
- For long exposures or continuous shooting, press the release button in the depressed button, slide the button back to its original position
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
Package Included:
- 1 x JYC RS-S1 5M Remote Control Shutter Release for SONY A200 A300 A350 A700 A900 A550 A500
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E. Sarkissian
from ()
Bought this item on
05-25-2011- Other Thoughts: I use it when photographing birds to stay out of view of them. I think the cord length is just about right for what I use it for. Build quality is first rate (I guess you get what you pay for) and I am thoroughly satisfied with it :)
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Dorothy
from ()
Bought this item on
05-04-2011- Other Thoughts: Do you want clear, sharp images? This little gadget is the answer. No more blurry shots from a hand held camera. Great for wild life as well as family photos.
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A. Reeves
from ()
Bought this item on
04-22-2011- Other Thoughts: I'm very glad I bought this product. I love being able to focus, then shoot with the remote trigger. The trigger also has a lock to hold it down for multiple exposures. I just have more control with this corded remote vs my wireless remote. My only complaint is the length. My previous remote cord I bought was 6ft. This was great for shooting birds at a feeder, etc. This cord is only 41" long, so it's quite a bit short than my previous remote. I didn't read the product description carefully enough before I purchased. I didn't return it because I ended up using it a lot for portrait work. I will add a longer one to my kit later.
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Tim
from ()
Bought this item on
04-07-2011- Other Thoughts: This remote does everything I need it to. I have been using this remote to lock the shutter of my Nikon D5000 while I take star trail pictures and it works great. I would recommend this product to anyone who is looking for a Nikon release cord.
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Fernando Montoya
from ()
Bought this item on
01-05-2011- Other Thoughts: The product was perfect for my needs. Received exactly what mentioned on the product description. Excellent service and delivery, really deserves a 5-STAR rating. Keep up the good works.
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Ricardo
from ()
Bought this item on
09-15-2010- Other Thoughts: I bought this item for my Nikon F100. I was pleasantly surprised at the good quality of materials and workmanship and the actual performance in real life situations. The threaded connector for the camera end is precision-machined, the wire is sturdy and the fit and finish of the handle is perfect. As advertised, pressing the button half-way makes the camera focus, and pressing all the way releases the shutter. I have not used the bulb function, but it has one. It can be used in a dark studio because the handle has anti-slip bumps on the site opposite the shutter release button.
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Larry Obereigner
from ()
Bought this item on
08-18-2010- Other Thoughts: For long expositions I had to use a selftimer, before I purchassed this wired remote. This was a missing link from my film cameras I used for many years before the digital era. It works very well for me.
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P. Bradley
from ()
Bought this item on
03-03-2010- Other Thoughts: I've owned both the Nikon version this one. I much prefer this one. Lower price, smaller, works great!
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