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Learning
Other Photography Equipment
Experience with motion triggers
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<blockquote data-quote="Blade Canyon" data-source="post: 650294" data-attributes="member: 15302"><p>I think Trigger Trap offers some of these features, too, but they're out of business. Anyone who still has that dongle could use it coupled with a mobile phone. (But then you have to leave your phone near the camera.)</p><p></p><p>For a camera to be triggered by motion, Steve Perry has an excellent idea about setting your focus manually to an empty point in space (where your target might appear), and using the focus release setting. You trigger the camera (maybe with a remote? don't remember...) and walk away. The shutter will wait until the shot is in focus. If something moves into the focus field (a critter, or maybe even a lightning bolt), the shutter trips.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blade Canyon, post: 650294, member: 15302"] I think Trigger Trap offers some of these features, too, but they're out of business. Anyone who still has that dongle could use it coupled with a mobile phone. (But then you have to leave your phone near the camera.) For a camera to be triggered by motion, Steve Perry has an excellent idea about setting your focus manually to an empty point in space (where your target might appear), and using the focus release setting. You trigger the camera (maybe with a remote? don't remember...) and walk away. The shutter will wait until the shot is in focus. If something moves into the focus field (a critter, or maybe even a lightning bolt), the shutter trips. [/QUOTE]
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Experience with motion triggers
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