Hey there, the cable is called a shutter release cable. The TC-80N3 is a good example of a shutter release cable with an in-built intervalometer. It automates the shutter release for you. Hope that helps. Cheers, the Canon team.
I'm glad Chris is Australian; it made when he was talking the Southern Cross more relevant to NZers too. Northern Hemisphere photographers have it too easy when taking the whirlpool star shots. If you can't find Polaris on a clear night, you should have stayed in bed.
yeees i love light drawing too every night i'm setting my camera up and start drawing randrom stuff and tonight i will try to capture stars ot lighting thanks alot
I am very interested in the city shots but what exposure did you use? Did you go full manual or Av setting and let the camera set the shutter speed? or the other way around Tv setting the shutter and let the camera set the exposure? Thanks.
@CanonAustralia Bulb mode requires that you either hold the shutter release down (for multi hours???) or purchase a remote release. It could easily be incorporated into the firmware but you don't. I don't understand why. I also don't understand why you don't include an intervalometer. Cheap P&S cameras have it, why not my 500d? It just seems very strange that you have posted this video that shows up how limited the firmware is.
It seems odd that Canon, you'd point us to this video which mentions again and again the limits imposed by the firmware. Wouldn't it be nice if the firmware supported multi hour shots rather than being limited to 30 seconds? Why not have an intervalometer so you can take lightening photos, just set the camera up and have it take as many 5 second shots as needed without having to stand out where you may be struck by lightening?
@sanket291992 Try watching our Speedlites vs Built in Flash video for ideas on how to expose back-lit shots correctly: th-cam.com/video/f5kxo23s8uQ/w-d-xo.html
Hey there, the cable is called a shutter release cable. The TC-80N3 is a good example of a shutter release cable with an in-built intervalometer. It automates the shutter release for you. Hope that helps. Cheers, the Canon team.
gtrat vid u are an insperation to me and iv always wanted to go to Australia. thx
@gasdive Hi there, the multi hour shots you are referring to can be achieved in "Bulb" mode. Many thanks, the Canon team.
I'm glad Chris is Australian; it made when he was talking the Southern Cross more relevant to NZers too.
Northern Hemisphere photographers have it too easy when taking the whirlpool star shots. If you can't find Polaris on a clear night, you should have stayed in bed.
Thanks for the great tips
Great vid.
yeees i love light drawing too every night i'm setting my camera up and start drawing randrom stuff and tonight i will try to capture stars ot lighting thanks alot
Is there any shutter release cable for EOS Rebel T3i? Nice video tutorial.
Great tips for a new Canon 60D owner - ME!!
Thanks
Rebel T5 all day! Canon rules
Hey! I would like to know what kind of cable do I need to use for the star trials?
His voice is awesome! XD
thanks youve helped me out
@chrisby12 That's great, Chris. Nice to meet you. Cheers, the Canon team.
30 seconds shutter speed is considered a long shutter speed. Can you please elaborate? Many thanks, the Canon team.
I am very interested in the city shots but what exposure did you use? Did you go full manual or Av setting and let the camera set the shutter speed? or the other way around Tv setting the shutter and let the camera set the exposure? Thanks.
Hi! Is it ok to use a simple camera remote for star trails?
I have Canon 550D.
Funny to hear him say point due south for the polar star when some of us live in the US where it's due north. Good vid.
Hello mate do you still alive,im from the future
@@gladmedyedev4937 I yet live. All the best.
@sanket291992 Experiment with the best focusing point. Your focus should be locked before you press the shutter. All the best! The Canon team.
I like to be good photographer thanks for a new tips of cannon eos rp
@CanonAustralia Bulb mode requires that you either hold the shutter release down (for multi hours???) or purchase a remote release. It could easily be incorporated into the firmware but you don't. I don't understand why. I also don't understand why you don't include an intervalometer. Cheap P&S cameras have it, why not my 500d? It just seems very strange that you have posted this video that shows up how limited the firmware is.
@25sounds he might mean pointing to the wall. he didn't say to the sensor.
how do you make the camera take 30min photos i dont have a remote does it have to have a remote
It seems odd that Canon, you'd point us to this video which mentions again and again the limits imposed by the firmware. Wouldn't it be nice if the firmware supported multi hour shots rather than being limited to 30 seconds? Why not have an intervalometer so you can take lightening photos, just set the camera up and have it take as many 5 second shots as needed without having to stand out where you may be struck by lightening?
Hey ive never done it
Go to Canon website and compare 1ds iii and 5d ii. You will be shock.
@sanket291992 Try watching our Speedlites vs Built in Flash video for ideas on how to expose back-lit shots correctly: th-cam.com/video/f5kxo23s8uQ/w-d-xo.html
my name is chris bray too!!! that is weird!! i also like doing photography too
@ashkibala1 ^^, I must admit I also learned alot in photography from Karl and his site,. :D
you are a cross between Robert Pattinson and Robert Smith of the Cure :D
I wanna be YOU, in terms of your photography skills, XD
@ashkibala1 You want to be in Karl Taylor.
he looks like robert pattinson
who is here because of 1Ds mark iv?
ur cute.. :DD
30 seconds = 30" so yeah... xD long...
one Nikon user dislike :)
he looks like robert pattinson