• Compatible Cameras: Canon Digital Rebel, XT, XTi, XS, XSi, T1i, T2i, T3, T3i, T4i, T5, T5i, T6i, SL1, EOS RP, 1300D, 300D, 60D, 60Da, 70D, 80D ; PowerShot: G10, G11, G12, G15, G16, G1X, G3X, G1XII, SX50 HS, SX60 HS; Pentax: *ist D, *ist DL, *ist DS, *ist DS2, K100D, K110D, K200D, K-500, K100D, K20D, K10D, K-30, K-50, K- 7, K-5, K-5II, K-5IIs, K-3, K-3II, K 1; Samsung: GX-1L, GX-1S, GX-10, GX-20, NX100, NX11, NX10, NX5; Contax: 645, N1, NX, N Digial; Sigma: Sd1; Hassleblad: H series
  • It features no directionality,80M+ remote distance and ultra- powerful anti-interference ability. With 30 channels for options,it can avoid interference caused by other similar devices. Using international 2.4G transmission technology.it's stable and quick in response to shutter.
  • When capturing the beautiful moments of sunrise and sunset and flowers bloom and fade , you don't need to wait for the whole time . You can set delay timer,exposure time, interval time, number of shoots, repeat shooting interval time and repeat times.
  • Available to control different brand's cameras and models by changing different camera connecting cable.The transmitter and receiver adopts LCD screen which is more easy and simple to handle.
  • TW-283 supports simple single shooting, 1S continuous shooting, [ BULB ] shooting, delay shooting and timer schedule shooting.Delay Shooting Setting can set delay time and shooting number, the delay time alters from 1s to 59s, shooting number alters from 1 to 99.Timer Schedule shooting time can be set from 0 sec to 99hrs59mins59sec. Shooting number can be set from 1 to 99.

Tried using directions that came with it and couldn't get it to work. Was tempted to return thinking it was not meant for my camera. Took one last shot after reading directions again and following youtube video. Works like a charm.

This timer has been so helpful!! Also it works amazingly well for long exposures. Definitely worth it!

Im a landscape photographer and Sometimes I shoot low light sunrises and sunsets, and wanted a digital wireless remote, thats not limited by a laser beem, like the traditional (OEM) that requires you to shoot with the remote facing the front of the camera, this is not like that, you can point the remote in “Any” direction and it still works, Ive tested it personally up to about 30-40 feet, and it worked great, I really like that you can use this remote as “wireless” or “wired”, very convenient for literally any type of photography,

This remote trigger works very well with my Canon 80D. The trigger is quick and responsive.

I use this with an Olympus EPL-5 and a Pentax K-70. It works great with both. What I like: 1. It can be used with multiple cameras as long as you have the correct adapter. 2. It can set to different channels if more than 1 unit is being used. I sometimes image with other astrophotographers and another guy uses the same device for his camera, so we set them to different channels and there was no interference. 3. The remote can be connected directly to the camera for simplicity. 4. It is a wireless remote shutter. This allows vibration free remote shutter which is perfect for long night exposures. 5. It certainly works in the cold. I have used it multiple times in below freezing temperatures. What could use improvement: 1. The instructions are a bit hard to follow, but there are YouTube videos that explains operations better. 2. The power buttons can sometimes take a while to turn on or off. Overall this is a great value and it does exactly what I need it to do. I'll probably end up buying a second unit because I have 2 cameras that I do nighttime imagining simultaneously.

I always get stuck being the one taking the group photos, being the only one who usually isn't just shooting snaps on a phone. Why almost no digital cameras, SLR or mirrorless, feature a dedicated self-timer button is beyond my comprehension, and the function is usually buried in the menus somewhere. Setting the camera's self-timer and then hustling back to the group to get into the shot is a PITA. So, bought this device to have a wireless remote single-shot release capability that does NOT require line of sight to an infrared pickup. This unit uses a wireless radio signal (2.4GHz), and has 30 set-able channels to choose from in order to avoid interference. It also has modes for interval shooting for time-lapse, delayed shooting, "bulb" shooting and continuous firing. It supports half-press for focus, and will refocus for each shot in interval mode. Comes with your choice of interconnect cable for popular camera models, and additional cables are available separately for those using multiple brands of camera. The trigger/transmitter unit is nicely sized, and what was not apparent to me in the photos on Amazon was the fact that the receiving unit is quite tiny. The receiving unit can be mounted in any camera hot shoe, and also has a tripod mount socket. Both units require two AAA batteries for operation, and either unit can be turned off independently. Each unit has an LCD display, with back light for use in low light shooting. Set up and operation is pretty simple, but as with any device, RTFM to understand operation. The instruction sheet is one largish sheet of paper, folded such that it will easily fit into the pocket of a camera bag. The instructions were good at noting that some functions may be overridden by camera settings, so some minor experimentation may be required in some use cases. On my Olympus E-PL8, all modes functioned correctly without tinkering with camera menu settings. So: small, light, portable, uses readily available batteries, provides all the various shooting modes one could want, and a price point that won't break the bank, unlike many of the more expensive models. What more could you need?

This works perfectly! I am not real tech savvy, but I was able to get it up and running in no time at all. It is great to be able to take photos from feet away!

High quality feel and performance. I use this for my Canon 80D and it works like a charm.

First of all, I want to clearly define MY expectations of what a remote shutter release does. It allows you to release or activate the shutter without having to touch the camera, thereby eliminating, or at least reducing focus problems resulting from pressing the shutter release on the camera itself. It is NOT an app or a miniature control device to reprogram or alter the camera’s settings. I say this because apparently some people have much higher expectations of a $40 piece of equipment, judging from other reviews and YouTube videos. Design - 4 stars: I would give 5 stars but I have to agree with one reviewer who didn’t like the size and proximity of the buttons on the transmitter - too easy to press the wrong button. It would be nice if they were larger. I also don’t like the lack of grip on the transmitter. I will use this quite a bit at night and would like to be more confident that it won’t slip from my hands. They attempted a textured surface, but it does very little to help. **I added tennis racket grip tape (see photos).** I don’t consider the following as flaws, but they would be nice design modifications. One feature that would be nice is to have a slot on both the transmitter and receiver, for the purpose of fishing through a lanyard (wrist or neck for the transmitter, and a small clip for the receiver as an alternate method of securing it to the camera body vs mounting it to the flash shoe). I would also like to see a pouch/baggy of some sort - I’m sure I’m not the only one who has a multitude of small equipment parts, and since these need to stay together a small cloth pouch of some sort would make sense. Presentation to the consumer - 4 stars: I would give it 5 stars on this, but the instructions are not great - too brief and language barrier issues. I don’t say that to be culturally insensitive, but the plain and simple fact is that instructions need to be clear and correct. Thankfully there are YouTube videos that give some decent how-to advice to fill in the gaps. Function - 5 stars: So far this operates exactly as it should. I set up my camera in my living and took the transmitter into my bedroom and shut the door. It snapped a pic with no problem. Unlike some other reviewers, I don’t grade it down because of having to change camera settings on the camera itself in order to utilize the multiple shooting modes of this remote (refer to my first paragraph). Value - 4 stars: I would have given it 5 stars, but when I searched for YouTube videos, ads also came up showing it to be $12-13 cheaper through several other sellers, and at least one of them offered fee shipping. I’ll be checking to see if Amazon has any kind of low or matching price guarantee. Even though I paid $40 instead of $27. I’m still relatively happy with the overall value and function. There’s a much more basic remote system by Pixel that costs $25 through Amazon, so the $40 price tag is relatively appropriate for the more robust features. Speed of delivery - 5 stars: I ordered this yesterday morning and it was delivered by the time I came home from work today. I highly recommend this remote. Though I still have some playing to do, I can tell it will serve me well. I’ve been trying to use my phone(s) as a remote via the Canon app, which has given me mixed results. While I enjoy the the advanced control capabilities of the phone app, the unreliability of the connection simply is not worth the frustration of missing shots. The reliability of this remote allows me to spend more time taking pictures instead of constantly re-establishing the connection to the phone app. I’m sure there are more advanced remote systems out there but this probably the best for the price.

I've been looking for a shutter cable for some time. The first one I got only seem to work on full auto which was absurd. I came across the Pixel and it has everything I was looking for. I particularly like the fact that it allows shutter priority and taking multiple frames. I hope to use this in Oct when I'll use it to photograph humming birds in New Mexico. I'll update my review at that time.