Remote Ui Canon

Ok, So I'm looking for a remote for my Cannon EOS 1100D. I didn't really know much about the camera when I bought it, just that I had fried my point-and-shoot in Ireland, and this one was on sale. I'd been thinking about getting a DSLR for a while, so I went for it. Now that I'm starting to use it more and more, I'd like to have a remote for it, especially since I have a portable tripod and I travel a lot- I never seem to be in any of the pictures. I'm hoping a remote will fix this.

Ideally, I'd like a wireless one, but I don't know if that's possible for this camera model. I know a lot of the Rebel things work on this camera, but I didn't know if it would be the same way with a remote- since that's a bit more technical. Is there a wireless remote to use with the Cannon EOS 1100D? If not, what's the most reliable remote, and are there any with long cords?

Remote Ui Canon

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canon's rs-60-e3 ($20) is the wired remote ... the cable is 24 inches -- not long enough for typical self shots ... there are many off-brand versions of the wired remote ... vello's cable is 32 inches long and it costs $8 ... you could probably ebay a no-name chinese-made version for even less ... in my opinion, a wired remote is not an important enough part to worry about brand-name reliability ...

canon does not make a specific wireless remote for the 1100d, but plenty of other companies make wireless triggers that can trigger both flashes and cameras ... some radio triggers like pocketwizard plus x cost $100 each (you would need 2 to work) ... a very inexpensive and reliable radio trigger is the yongnuo rf-603II ... powered by AAA batteries and with a wireless distance of at least 50 feet based on my use, you could trigger your camera from across the street if you wanted to ... the triggers work on almost any camera, but the C1 version comes with a short cable that plugs into the remote socket on 1100D ... a pair costs about $35 ...

these flashes have the radio receiver built in ... setting them all to the same channel, you could then trigger your camera on a tripod AND flash on a stand remotely using your original pair of triggers ... essentially you could just plunk down another $80 per flash and have a whole array of flashes and your camera shooting with just the push of a remote button ...

I don't think T3 has an IR senor in its grip like other canon DSLR do. I would be wrong, but as I recalled, removal of IR sensor, Integrated Dust Cleaner, and No rubber on Grip were stripped out in the interest of low cut. Check the DPR spec.

It says I just need to set my camera to accept remote triggering in order to use this remote. But I cannot for the life of me find it! I tried searching google but any time I type anything remotely (no pun intended) related to Canon Rebel, I get pages and pages of places to buy one and not much information at all on how to use one.

I'm beginning to wonder if the T5 does support it or not. I assumed it does because the IR remote came in the kit with the camera as a bundle. However I tried for an hour last night using the setting recommended here (and some more) at various distances and I could not get it to work.

Ah, sorry, I didn't read closely. Didn't realize it was a T5, not a T5i. Now that you mention it, I vaguely remember one of the administrators pointing out that the T5 doesn't have IR in a discussion we had awhile back. Now, why they would sell a remote in a kit with a camera that doesn't have that capabilities is odd. I assume this was some small company bundle?

Instructions for using the RC-6 with your camera can be found on page 204 of your instruction manual. In order for the remote to work, you must place your camera in the timer/remote shooting mode. It won't accept IR shutter release unless it is in this mode.

The RC-6 is an infrared remote, so it works like a TV remote. The remote has to be pointed at the sensor that picks up the IR light signal. The sensor on Canon dRebels is that circular dot on the front of the grip near the top. So, it's difficult to use one of these IR remotes correctly from behind the camera (for that a cable release tends to be a better tool).

Secondly, if you're using it outdoors, in bright sunlight, the IR signal can be overwhelmed (or at least be much more difficult for the sensor to pick up) by the ambient light levels being so high. These remotes often work better when used indoors in lower light conditions. Both the range and reliability of the signal can be compromised when used outdoors because not only is the ambient light so much higher, but there are probably no bounce surfaces for the IR signal to get back to the sensor--so the line-of-sight requirements get more stringent. The only way around these issues is to switch to radio triggers.

I purchased my wife a Canon BR-E1 remote for use with her EOS Rebel SL3. Should be simple, huh. Pairing was executed but then I was supposed to set the Drive mode to Remote. Remote is not an option. Anyone using a BR-E1 with the SL3? Any info would be appreciated.

Hi, I'm trying to use an amazon basics remote control with my eos rebel T7i. In order to get it working I had to turn off the bluetooth then switching shooting mode to 10sec delay/remote. However there is a delay with every shot but I dont want any delay at all.

The Amazon Basic remote does not support immediate shutter release like the Canon Remote. You have to select single shot like John mentions and then 2 or 10 sec timer. Compose your shot and press the button. The shutter will release at the specified interval. It is not immediate.

I do not know. I do not know what application you are using for remote control, or if can work through Bluetooth. I do not know if the camera is even capable of multiple active Bluetooth connetctions at the same time. If you have the hardware, test it.

I have no problem with Lightroom and tethering works perfectly. I would like to use my small BR-E1 remote control at the same time as the tethering mode, to avoid having to manipulate my mouse or my keyboard during a shooting; a small remote control is easier to hide than my laptop

Do not use the remote control when the camera is tethered to the PC. Tethering means that you use the PC to fire the shutter. Decide which one you want to use, tether or remote. You cannot do both at the same time.

To have tested it, I'm really not a fan of the wired remote control; the cable is caught in the feet of my lamps, in my accessories, not to mention the more important retouching work ... This is why I adopted the BR-E1 remote control and I really like it!

I'm wondering about using some form of bluetooth keyboard emulation device and map a key to a shutter release in the program of choice - canon, CapOne, or Lightroom. Need to ID a buy a device to test.

Canon R5 ....I also use a remote whilst tethering... I was disappointed not to be able to do this. However there is a solution. Hanel make a radio remote. It plugs into the socket on the front of the camera, and you can hold the trigger in your hand.

This problem is showing as resovled but it really is not. This is absolutely bogus. After researching on this issue, I've found the same response in another canon forums thread. Basically, what Canonis telling us is that they cannot correct a simple issue in their firmware so we should go and buy Brother which are much more routine user friendly for the same price. This issue needs to get escalated to a higher instance at your company!

I was considering getting a remote release for my Rebel T7 and started researching my options from Canon and 3rd party suppliers. I thought that since the Rebel T7 does not have wireless remote release capabilities, a wired plug in remote is the only option.

The app works somewhat well for me. Sometimes when I use it in the studio, I trigger the camera but the camera doesn't trigger the strobes. Why it does this sometimes is still unexplained. I've restarted the app and the connection and then usually it works again. I've not found a setting that will turn the hot shoe on or off. I have a Mark IV and I think I have a remote somewhere...

I hadn't tried the Lightroom folder-monitoring trick yet using the EOS utility to transfer photos, so I tried it just now and was unable to transfer photos. I don't know whether the fact that a 30+ year IT guy can't make this work is a statement about the usability of Canon software or my own ineptness. But I'll just say I haven't had these problems with the Sony remote control software which works fine for me.

The basic reason for using a remote release is to release the camera shutter without causing movement or vibration to the camera.If this basic functionality is all you need from a remote release (and you camera does not support the awesome little Canon RC-6 Wireless Remote Release),the less expensive Canon Remote Switch RS-80N3 is the more affordable option for you.The RS-80N3 is shown to the right of the TC-80N3 below. 006ab0faaa