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In addition to the Canon RS-60E3 wired remote release, there are other brand remote switches including some that have additional features such as delay timers, interval timers (time lapse), etc. Fujitsu Dl3750 Printer Drivers. AFAIK, Canon does not make a timer/controller with E3 connectivity (like the TC-80N3, which will not connect with your camera). Feb 19, 2012  Timelapse controller for Canon DSLR Camera's Jacques Productions. Canon 600D T3i Time Lapse Controller. HOW TO TAKE BEST PICTURES AT.

Andreasandrews wrote: I know this is an old thread, but as I shoot a lot of timelapse I thought it might be useful to add some facts, thoughts and data. The main factual data I wanted to share in relation to your concern about killing the shutter is that, whilst it is good of you to consider the risk of a failing shutter due to excessive use through timelapse I've got a different take on this. I have found that a Nikon D5000 I've used for photography, timelapse and even video purposes (for professional and personal work) has a shutter count of 300,000+ and still going strong.

The life expectancy for this camera is 100,000 actuations (ie. Shutter count). I've not found a huge amount of evidence to suggest that Nikon DSLRS made in the last few years stop working when reasonable shutter counts are exceeded. I don't limit myself at all on using the shutter, and have never done so.

Neither do I molly coddle my camera, it gets used heavily on a regular basis. Perhaps I am a lucky exception. Maybe there is data out there to suggest that shutters fail more regularly than I am aware of. If you want to re-sell your camera at some stage I would of course consider the shutter usage, however I have no plans to sell any of my old DSLRS as I can't imagine getting a lot for them, and they are quite useful as second, or third cameras or just as backup (or for their unique features, e.g.

How To Decode Php Files That Encoded By Zend Encoder Pro more. Flip screen etc.) I'm also regularly shooting on a D600 (basically a t3i) and have less experience and not so many years of personal data to fall back on with Canon, however I do use it for video purposes, but I've got a feeling that the shutter will probably last as long as I need it to. I'm willing to take that risk, in aid of not limiting my activity. I do care for my gear, but I don't want the fear of a shutter failure to inhibit me in any way, shape or form. For me the main concern is usability, function, quality and producing the best work possible, and also getting lots of experience, which inevitably (because timelapse is a specialism of mine) means I'll be shooting tons of timelapse and racking up the shutter count.