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I use a CamKix bluetooth shutter remote. You can get them online from the usual places, and they have a button each for use with Android or IOS systems. They run on a watch battery (2032, perhaps, but it's supplied) and are a bit 'platicky', but it works well with little delay. Costs around £6.
I use a CamKix bluetooth shutter remote. You can get them online from the usual places, and they have a button each for use with Android or IOS systems. They run on a watch battery (2032, perhaps, but it's supplied) and are a bit 'platicky', but it works well with little delay. Costs around £6.
I use the ProCam app. it gives you a ton of control over the camera. You have about 4 release modes: press the button, tap anywhere, vibration aware (it won't release until the phone stops shaking), and timer. It also has zebra bars (for exposure) and manual focus peaking and zoom.
I use the ProCam app. it gives you a ton of control over the camera. You have about 4 release modes: press the button, tap anywhere, vibration aware (it won't release until the phone stops shaking), and timer. It also has zebra bars (for exposure) and manual focus peaking and zoom.
Yes, that's what I use for DSLR. For my iPhone, I find the Anti-Shake release on ProCam does everything I need without an extra cable. It does, however, add some extra delay between pressing and shutter release to let the vibrations die away. I'm pretty sure all the regular headset or bluetooth shutter releases work with ProCam too.
A little trick since i moved to the bluetooth shutter remote:
after setting up the scope/phone on the subject, i watch it through binoculars, waiting for 'the shot' (e.g. finishing preening, waking up etc.) Being away from the scope itself certainly has advantages. Just make sure you've got a good enough tripod head to not wilt!
A little trick since i moved to the bluetooth shutter remote:
after setting up the scope/phone on the subject, i watch it through binoculars, waiting for 'the shot' (e.g. finishing preening, waking up etc.) Being away from the scope itself certainly has advantages. Just make sure you've got a good enough tripod head to not wilt!