📷 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 - Efficient and Reliable Remote for Canon Cameras Review

I have had this item for 2 years. It's extremely easy to use, but keep the manual for a few details. One reviewer noted that you can't turn off the device. That's true, but I haven't had to change 2 AAA batteries yet. All of the accessories for my Mark III 5D were expensive except this one. This is not a cheap item. The best and cheapest accessories.

This intervalometer hasn't failed me for many time lapses in the field so it does its job well. There's no on/off button, however, and that's annoying. Whenever you have batteries, it's on. You must remember to add and remove batteries with each use. It's very annoying having to carry it around in my camera bag - I hate having loose items like AAA batteries floating around in my camera bag, even in the side pockets. What idiot came up with this remote control? The lack of an on/off switch is a…

I had an OEM version of this Canon product but lost it after taking the picture. I couldn't spend another $125 for one so I bought the Neewer version and am happy with it. I shot two time-lapse sequences with it, one of which was 10 hours long, and it worked flawlessly, recording over 600 frames per minute at one frame per minute. You don't have to worry about the display not turning off; Like all LCDs, it uses almost no power. Think of it like a digital watch! Of course, it also works great as

This timer is made of plastic but feels like a TV remote control. I always put it in my pocket without fear of breaking it. It has all the features you need from timers to intervals, and also acts as an off-camera shutter to eliminate vibration from pressing the built-in shutter at slower shutter speeds. Runs on 2 AA batteries. I use 2 Duracell batteries and have not had to charge them after 1 week of use. You attach the connector to the camera at a slightly slanted diagonal angle so that your…

I am a professional photographer and use a cable release for most of my work, so these cables are often used in my bag. While I didn't expect this one to last forever, I did expect it to last over two days. The problem with these super cheap cables is that they use the smallest possible wire and use the inferior metals (probably aluminum instead of copper). After not bending the wire too much in actual use, the ultra-thin wire inside the cable case will eventually break. But I always got at…

I really like this remote. Runs on regular batteries which is why I bought it. I had another that accepts round batteries. The problem is that they don't sell these batteries everywhere. So if you're running out of batteries and need a battery now, you're out of luck. Full functions are supported, such as B. the camera shutter button (half or full press). Works as a timer remote and can be programmed to work as an interval. Design for group shooting, macro shooting, long exposure, continuous…

I use this with a Canon 5D III. It works exactly as advertised and I've used it for many hours without changing the battery. It's also a very reasonable price compared to other solutions. I used to use the free Canon EOS Utility. The problem is that you have to lug your laptop around and are limited by the laptop's battery life. This timer is much simpler. Cons: The interface takes a bit of learning, but it's ok once you get used to it. I probably still couldn't use all the features without…

I wanted to buy a cheaper timer remote for my 7D as my budget is always tight but still wanted something that worked perfectly without any problems as I have read in other reviews of another cheaper timer remote read at Revain, such as B. the problem that the plug is too tight. After not being able to choose another cheaper model under $20, I settled on this one for $19 despite there being no reviews. works perfectly and the connector fits perfectly and there are no problems when disconnecting…

All cheap intervalometers like this (no matter what camera their cable is configured for) are copies of the Nikon MC-36, which sells for a lot more. Some of the more expensive copies ($40-$60) are indistinguishable in form and function from the Nikon original, but this Neewer copy is of fairly poor quality. The main trigger is really "sticky" and doesn't move smoothly. It's hard to tell exactly when the shutter will fire when using it as a remote control. Another issue that was a problem for me

I was looking to buy a cheaper remote with timer for my 7D as my budget is always limited, but I still wanted something that would work perfectly without any issues as I've read in other reviews of other cheaper Revain timer remotes have. B. a problem with a plug that is too tight. After not being able to pick any of the other cheaper models under $20, I settled on this one for $19 despite there being no reviews. This remote works perfectly and the plug fits perfectly and there are no problems…

All cheap intervalometers like this (regardless of which camera their cable is designed for) are copies of the Nikon MC-36, which is sold at a much higher price. Some of the more expensive copies ($40-$60) are indistinguishable in form and function from the Nikon original, but this Neewer copy is of fairly poor quality. The main trigger is really "sticky" and doesn't move smoothly. It's hard to tell exactly when the shutter will fire when using it as a remote control. Another issue that was a…

This little timer is great for the price. The interface is a little quirky, but once you get the hang of it, you won't have any trouble using it. I previously bought a Canon wired remote shutter release that worked fine but the design caused the cable to fall apart and it stopped working. . I prefer this new remote as it has the same features as well as the timer functionality. The build quality is as good as the Canon and the cost is lower. Here is the canonical version of Far Descent.…