Pixel DSLR Wireless Shutter Release Remote Control L1 for Panasonic RM-L1AM S5 S1 G95 G91 G90 G9 G10 G70 GH3 GH4 GH5 GH6 GX7 G85 G81 FZ50K FZ100 FZ200 FZ1000 FZ2500 FZ2000 FZ330 FZ30GX7 Remote Shutter

Great

Wow, this Pixel Oppilas Wireless Shutter Remote Control RW-N3 model is a Godsend for operating the Canon R5C cinema camera in video mode! And there is no other option to operate this particular Canon camera in video mode, remotely! It's an amazing product and critical for YouTubers filming themselves with the Canon R5C!

Remote control for most Nikon Cameras. Makes it easy to take picture remote from the camera. Easy to use and fast to set up.

This is a handy small profile remote control for electronic cameras. In my case, I chose the Pentax interface which amounts to a connector designed to fit the RC port Pentax uses. The system consists of two modules. The first is the transmitter which has a single button and a slide switch. The button is a two step button, just like a camera shutter release, whereas the first step is focus and the second is shutter. The slide switch selects "modes" which I will explain shortly.The receiver module has two buttons; an ON/OFF button (extended press activated so a casual bump will not activate nor deactivate the receiver), and a second button which serves as a manual shutter release. This module has a flash mount on its back side so it can be attached to most cameras with a flash mount to keep it from flailing around. It also has a tripod thread.The instructions are pretty useless (why I gave a one star ding) but not too much in the way of instructions are needed. Both units take 2 AAA batteries and have a channel assignment DIP switch which can be used to channelize multiple devices if desired.The modes are the following:SINGLE: A press will focus and trip the shutter once. Continued pressing will do nothing.MULTI-SHOT: Continued pressing will fire the shutter for as long as the button is held at about 2 second intervals (nothing to do with your camera's continuous shooting mode). Focusing occurs at each for a brief interval.BULB: A single press will activate the shutter release and keep it active until the button is pressed again. Your camera needs to be in the correct "bulb" mode (shutter open while shutter release is held) for this to work.TIMER: This is a single shot option with about a 5 second delay. You can use it for selfies as it gives you time to take a pose after pressing the button.The low cost of this RC makes it a good choice for having in your gadget bag and it works pretty well up to long distances (100m straight line of sight). It's not all that rugged (plastic construction) and not waterproof or resistant but has good ergonomics in small packages, and works well for its intended purpose.

I got this because my other shutter was just not cooperating with my camera and I lacked the patience to mess with it. This however is super easy. The instructions were very to the point. Basically just plug the receiver into you camera, turn on your camera, then press & hold the power button on the receiver for a couple seconds, then you're good to go. The receiver slips on top of your camera in the little hotfoot thing (I forgot the name).Just a heads up: It doesn't come with batteries and the connector for the receiver is micro USB, not USB-C. Perfect for my camera though! (Sony a6400). It uses 4 AAA batteries: 2 for the receiver and 2 for the remote. There are 4 tiny white switches in the battery compartment for both the receiver and remote. Make sure those are set exactly the same. Mine are all down and it works fine.I just pulled it out for the first time today for team pictures and it was perfect! It worked with the autofocus the same way my camera does. I haven't tried the other 2 settings so I can't speak to those, but for my purposes, it worked perfectly!

Product was very intermittent, would auto focus and snap pictures 3-5 times and then stop working. Had to remove batteries to reset but unfortunately, the same sequence over and over. Would not work with the remote or from the receiver.

Shifting to a Nikon Z8 from a Pentax K-3 Mkiii, I was disappointed to lose the very simple, IR based remote shutter capability. The branded unit is stupid-expensive. And the free alternative - the Snapbridge app on your phone - is clumsy at best, unreliable at worst. This unit, using the same tech that enabled wireless handsets for our landlines, (2.4ghz radio), doesn't rely on the camera's Bluetooth nor WiFi, and it fires from impressive distances, reliably, every time. The components are a bit flimsy, so I wouldn't want to drop them - but with good care, this should last a while. And hey, if I do break it, I can buy about 7 more before reaching the cost of the branded unit!

I have two Nikons, a D90 and D5600 so this remote that works on both caught my attention. The price was OK. Overall, the quality seems to be good. When I first plugged it in to the camera and turned it on (after setting DIP switches and installing batteries) it didn't work. I tried unplugging the cord and plugging it in again and then it worked (I ordered a replacement cord just in case). There is an on/off switch on the receiver so I'm able to turn it off when I put it in the camera bag. But the remote has no off switch so the only way to keep it from being activated in the camera bag (running the batteries down to zero) is to take the batteries out of the remote. I consider this a design flaw because it would have been so easy to add one position to the selector switch that would turn the remote off. I agree with those who said it is too easy to accidently push the button on the remote. Fix the button and put a shut-off on the remote and I'll give it a five-stars plus.