Check out Whiternoise over at Hexus.net who has this great post about building a hardware timelapse device using programable chips. He has posted circuit diagrams and great shots of the plastic breadboard set-up.
Looks like a real fun project if you like that type of DIY – the electronics with wires and solder type – and if your Nikon DSLR is one with an IR receiver for a remote; e.g. works with a ML-3.
Tags: Not mine
Visit http://www.photoremote.de if you can underderstand German to read about another WIA based remote control software, targetting Nikon specifically.
Tags: Software
Here is an alternative way to do a DIY intervalometer, using some hardware hacking.
From comedyhunter of derbyphotos.co.uk.
Much better video than my clouds!
Tags: Video
This is a summary of what Nikon DSLR models have been seen working, or not working, with the script.
| XP | Vista / Win7 | |
| D300 | Yes Yes |
Yes |
| D40 | Yes | Yes (vista home, raw works)
Yes (vista, raw ok) |
| D80 | Yes | No Yes |
| D50 | No Yes Yes Yes |
|
| D200 / Fuji S5 | Almost Yes Yes Yes |
Partial
Yes, Win7, jpg only |
| D60 | Yes | Yes |
| D70 / 70s – yes | Yes | Yes (win7 32bit) but no mode change
Yes (vista) Yes (vista, jpg only) |
Tags: Software
Bluetooth in cameras. – the benefits many and all very useful.
It’s a good point isn’t it? It would open up so many possibilities.
Or is it because the camera makers want to sell expensive WiFi solutions for wireless remote access?
RAW files over a bluetooth connection are not going to be fun though.
Tags: Not mine
