Jerry
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 31 de marzo de 2024
First, I tried to find a YouTube review/tutorial on this but could NOT find ANY. I did find a unit that looked exactly the same but it was from a company named "AODELAN ". Nothing for "PHOLSY" (Hmmm... suspicious). Then I tried to use it.... I gave up when I tried to set the number of shots to take in timer mode. As I increased the count... I reached "7"... and the next "increase" went to "1'. HUH? I tried again.... I tried a dozen times. I tried numerous buttons and arrows. I tried to see if you are supposed to set each digit separately. I could only ever get 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 shots. Let alone it is supposed to allow for "infinite" shots by setting the value to "- - -" (i.e.., just keep going). I gave up and returned it.
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de abril de 2024
I used this to photograph the recent solar eclipse (from C1 to C4) and it worked perfectly. Took photos at 1 minute intervals during partial phases and in a burst/bracketed mode during totality.
William Penn
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de julio de 2023
I'm new to photography and this is easy to learn how to use. Using in a Canon EOS 40d Multiple options with this device, from wireless to wired option. Bulb mode, timer modes, exposer bracketing. Overall a very good accessory to your camera
Jack Grambo
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de junio de 2023
Most digital mirrorless cameras these days have interval or long exposure modes included in their functions. This Intervalometer offered by PHOLSY offers a whole lot more versatility than those basic function built into your camera. This particular model is setup (via cabling) for Canon cameras (but they offer similar models for Sony and Nikon and many other camera brands). With this two piece unit (transmitter and receiver) you can fire your shutter remotely (animal and bird photography), schedule shutter release (delay), take long exposures (astrophotography), and do time lapse photography that surpasses what most cameras and phones can do. The transmitter and a receiver require two AAA batteries--not included. The connection between the transmitter and receiver can be wired or wireless (2.4ghz with a range of about 60 meters/200 feet). The transmitter/remote is held in your hand. The transmitter has a LED screen that shows all of your camera settings and visibly shows the changes you're making to your shutter set up. The functionality includes 5 shutter modes: S (single shooting), C (continuous shooting), B (Bulb), 2S (2 seconds delay) and TIMER. The receiver sits in the hot shoe on top of your camera, and is connected via a cable to a port on the side of your camera body (the one that you've haven't previously been using. My wife and I do a lot of time lapse photography in our travels for our YouTube channel, and I'm looking forward to putting this unit through it's paces. I will update my review after I have some hands on experience in the field with this intervalometer, but it seems well made, and the enhanced functionality over what I currently have in my Canon R6 is welcome. How could the manufacturer improve the kit? Include a case that keeps the parts together and protects the LED screen. For the price, it ought to include that. Recommended.
Finchbird
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de septiembre de 2023
User-friendly.