#camera shutter release

1, The AB Shutter 3 Remote shutter allows you to place your IOS & Android smartphone or tablet within bluetooth range to take amazing self portraits of you and your friends. 2, Tired of having to control your arm or take multiple bad shots cut someone out? Everyone can be in the pricture with AB shutter3. 3, Downlaod the free app from Google play or the App store, Pair your device with the AB Shutter3 and enjoy taking great pictures. And to make even better, it includes a mini stand for your phone or tablet to hold it steady while you take your picture. 4,The key to great self portraits is in the palm of your hand with AB Shutter 3. Specification 1, Communication: bluetooth Version 3.0 2, Transmit frequency: 2.4GHz~ 2.4835GHz 3, Communication distance: 10m(30ft) 4, Battery life: CR2032 x1. About 6 months under working in 10 times a day. 5, Available color: Blue,Yellow,Red,Black,Green,White Compatible with Android 4.2.2 OS or newer and IOS 6.0 Newer 1, Iphone 5s/5c/5. iphone 4s/4, Ipad 3/2, Ipad mini, Ipad with retina display, Ipod touch 4th generation or newer. 2, Samsung Galaxy S2/S3/S4, Note1/Note 2/Note 3, Tab2,Note 8,10.1 3, Moto X/, Nexus 4/5/7, Xiaomi 1S/2S/3, Sony Xperia S, HTC New one and X+, other android phones.

As all kinds of cameras are popular today, a shutter release has also become a must for many people. But not everyone knows what it is, not to mention how to use it. So today I will provide you some ideas about the camera shuttle release and also some tips for how to use it correctly.

First of all, let’s make clear what camera shutter release is. Serious. It can be a remote or cable based control for your camera shutter. It's main advantage is allowing you to take shots without interfering with the camera stability, but it could also be used for shooting from awkward/distant positions or when taking shots including yourself. Another common use of them is to do aerial photography (using R/C planes and helicopters, kites etc), where the shutter can be controlled by radio or electrical signals through a wire.

A third option, but not exactly remote, is to use automatic shutter control mechanisms based on time (those are usually available in the camera itself) or events. Using special software (for example CHDK for Canon cameras) or tethering you could make the shutter trigger whenever there is movement in the scene, a change of light or some other event.

Now that we have made clear what camera shuttle release is, let’s see how to use it. Since most of the shuttle releases are the wireless one. So, first of all, you normally have to set the camera to accept the remote signal. This can be found sometimes with the drive modes or self-timer, it really depends on your model. Then, once the camera is ready, aim at one of the IR receptors and click the release. Some cameras work with a front receptor, while some with a back one and some have both. Look for what looks like a small very dark window.

In a addition, the camera can be in any modes and it will take the shot accordingly. Most models will not autofocus when used with the shuttle remote, some will let you specify this as an custom setting. Bulb mode either works by holding the release the whole time (which IMO is silly) or by clicking at the beginning and end of the internal. A few DSLRs allow both and the behavior is chosen via a custom setting.