Pat & Alex Slocom
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de junio de 2024
I got this to use as a remote shutter trigger for a second stationary camera (and I expect to use the intervalometer function in the future, it worked fine while testing things). The one thing that kind of blows my mind is that there's no way to secure/mount the remote. While the receiver can go in a cold/hot shoe and has a threaded hole on the bottom, the remote has no way to attach a lanyard or mount it to anything. I was really hoping I could mount it in some way to my main camera so it was easy to get to but figured I could fall back on a wrist strap or something if needed. Nope, there are no holes, threaded or otherwise and while it does fit through a part of the strap on my BlackRapid strap it very easily presses buttons on the remote and I wouldn't trust it to not slip out. Seems like a weird thing to omit.
Dr.B
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de enero de 2024
Both the transmitter and the receiver looked quality. I checked the manual to make sure that my Nikon7200 was on the supporting camera list and it did. The instructions were a little hard to follow but the a video was included on the amazon product description and it helped with the set up. I was able to exercise the single shot mode on my camera. My nest step would be looking for a few video on line for this product so I can maximize its functionality.
Mahonri S.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de diciembre de 2023
Godox has aways been a reliable brand for me. I loved their flashes so I thought I would try this remote trigger. I was happy to find out that the battery lasts so long and the range is good! I love how portable this is. Overall happy with this product.
lawaters
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 8 de octubre de 2023
I have other Godox products and have appreciated how well-made they are as well as being affordable. This TR-N3 Wireless Remote Shutter set is the same - high quality and affordable. It works perfectly on my Nikon D610. There is still one wire that connects the receiver to the camera's shutter control port. I'm able to reliably control the shutter with this set.The product mentions that this set can control flash units in the Godox X wireless system. Unfortunately, my X2T-N seems not to use the X Wireless system. Thankfully, the X2T has a hot shoe mount. The receiver works perfectly mounted onto the X2T, as shown in my photos. There is probably a way for me to connect the X2T using the N3 shutter cable included in this set.A couple of downsides:(1) The instructions are not clear. This is an issue for most of the Godox gear I have. Fortunately there are online resources to help understand the features and how to make the most of them. With better instructions, I'd be able to figure out how to incorporate my X2T-N Wireless Flash Trigger other than mounting the receiver onto its hot shoe.(2) The units work with rechargeable batteries, but imperfectly in that the percent of remaining charge is always wrong. On the receiver it actually showed no charge remaining on my fully charged Eneloop Pro AA batteries. It still worked, but I wish Godox optimized their gear for rechargeables.
Bob
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de septiembre de 2023
The list of compatible cameras did not include my Nikon P950, but I knew that my camera had a matching remote control fitting, so I decided to take a chance and see if it would work. I'm happy to report that it does work just fine with this camera model.I went through all the shooting modes described in the manual, including Single Shot, Continuous, Bulb, Delay, and timer-scheduled shooting with various combinations of intervals and repetitions. Every mode worked as described.The setup of the units is easy. After installing the batteries, you slide the receiver into the accessory shoe holder on the camera and connect the cable from the camera to the receiver, then turn the receiver on and select a channel to use. There are 32 channels to choose from (same as CB radio channels) so you just need to pick one that isn't in use by any other camera remote controls or nearby CB transmitters. With the transmitter, you just need to set it to the same channel, and you're ready to go.With the camera turned on and set to single-shot mode, operation is easy, too. You half-press the shutter button on the remote, and it tells the camera to focus, just like half-pressing the shutter button on the camera. A green light on both the transmitter and receiver indicates that the camera has focused, and then a full press of the shutter button on the remote tells the camera to take the exposure. Very simple. The other modes of operation work similarly, but you need to configure the camera for Continuous or Bulb modes.I found the delay and interval mode setup confusing at first, but that is mostly because it's very flexible and has a lot of different setup options. I've attached an image that I found on the manufacturer's website that gives a simple explanation of each of the 6 variables that you can set to control delay and interval shooting. That illustration wasn't in the user manual, but after looking at it, the user manual explanations were easier to understand.I'm very happy to now have this remote control for my camera, and I am looking forward to getting out in the field to try some fancy time-lapse photography.Batteries are not included. You will need a pair of AA batteries for the transmitter and another pair for the receiver.