Wireless remote for Nikon D200
Discussion
Well, I got the job of photographing my first cousin's wedding next year, and I'll have the novel task of trying to photograph a group with me in it!
I don't want to use the self-timer so a wireless remote is on the shopping list. Nikon don't make one, and I don't want it to look TOO cheap and Chinese. The only other proviso is that since the hotshoe will be in use, the Tx must either hang free from the 10-pin socket or be velcroed somewhere.
Googling brings up the Phottix Cleon which looks interesting, but does anyone have any other suggestions please?
I don't want to use the self-timer so a wireless remote is on the shopping list. Nikon don't make one, and I don't want it to look TOO cheap and Chinese. The only other proviso is that since the hotshoe will be in use, the Tx must either hang free from the 10-pin socket or be velcroed somewhere.
Googling brings up the Phottix Cleon which looks interesting, but does anyone have any other suggestions please?
Here you go....
http://www.dalephotographic.co.uk/
Select Accessories from the menu, then Nikon Accessories from the sub menu.
Product is the Seculine Twin1 R4N Nikon Wireless Shutter Release. Should do the trick.
Would give the full link address, but the URL is about 12 pages long!
Cheers Bradders
http://www.dalephotographic.co.uk/
Select Accessories from the menu, then Nikon Accessories from the sub menu.
Product is the Seculine Twin1 R4N Nikon Wireless Shutter Release. Should do the trick.
Would give the full link address, but the URL is about 12 pages long!
Cheers Bradders
beano500 said:
Easy! have you heard of a little thing called "Photoshop"?
Of course! Insert > Image > From file > Bloke I think its made by "a Dobby" from "Happy Rotter and the Sorcerer of Pixelites" or some such people....

As for books, I'm still reading 'Harry Putter and the Bunkers of Troon'...
Arse. Thanks for the update.
What does the panel think of this?
www.dpnotes.com/phottix-cleon-n8/
'Communication between both the transmitter and receiver is via radio frequency at 315 MHz , so line of sight is not required.'

What does the panel think of this?
www.dpnotes.com/phottix-cleon-n8/
'Communication between both the transmitter and receiver is via radio frequency at 315 MHz , so line of sight is not required.'

I forgot to add - A good feature, if you're using it to photo yourself, is the forward facing LEDs on the reciever: When in standby there's a flashing green LED, when half pressing to focus the green LED stays lit, after shutter release there's a red LED showing for a second or so.
Pete
Pete
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