intervalometer

For instance, an intervalometer might activate something every 30 seconds.

An intervalometer is a device which counts intervals of time.

What is meant when someone refers to an "intervalometer" must be determined from context.

The unit also contained a built intervalometer for delays up to 1 frame per minute.

Among these additional features are both moderate intervalometer capability and the ability to run scripts.

The built in intervalometer (timer) can be used for time-lapse low lit movies.

Most modern cameras include the most basic intervalometer functionality, the "self-timer".

The intervalometer regulates the motion of the camera according to a specific interval of time between frames.

Integrated date/time/exposure information film imprint and intervalometer.

It also has an "intervalometer" that makes it possible to place the camera on a tripod and, for example, point it at a flower.

We therefore have what's called an intervalometer; a device that automatically activates the camera's shutter at pre-programmed time intervals.

The Nikon MT-1 intervalometer allowed completely untended time lapse photography.

A digital SLR recorded stills of the cloud movements every 4-8 seconds using an intervalometer.

Intervalometer, bulb ramping, bulb timer (up to 8 hours)

Its inbuilt intervalometer enables time-lapse photography.

Older Nikon cameras can use the Multi-function Remote (MC-36) as an intervalometer.

For the time-lapse footage, Fricke purchased a Mitchell camera, and built a motor with an intervalometer, which was used to precisely move the camera between frames.

The intervalometer used in the ALE-39 is essentially a solenoid-actuated rotary switch driven by a separate programmer which gives timing intervals and channel enabling to either of one or two channels.

But greater accuracy in time-increments and consistency in exposure rates of successive frames are better achieved through a device that connects to the camera's shutter system (camera design permitting) called an intervalometer.

Unfortunately I could only dial in whole seconds into the intervalometer, so I decided to take an image every 3 seconds, which gave me 8 seconds of footage for 10 minutes of cloud movement.

Often the purpose of a photographic intervalometer is to reduce the resources required either to take the pictures or post-process them as similar images could be obtained by having the camera continuously take pictures as rapidly as possible.

In addition to triggering the shutter, the Remote Control can turn the camera on or off, control mode and exposure, control auto-bracketing, and can function as an intervalometer triggering at rates between one per second and one every 24 hours.

Shutter release mechanisms include using a radio controlled servo to press the shutter release button, using an infrared signal or wired connection to instruct the camera to release the shutter, or by using the camera's inbuilt intervalometer.

A thoughtful aspect of the AF Slim: its more commonly used features (self-timer, flash modes) are as easy as touching a button, while the more esoteric bells and whistles - like the intervalometer - take some effort (in other words, button pushing) to set in motion and are, therefore, harder to activate by accident.